it means unpredictably, erratically, and it means in a capricious manner
Do you mean ''What does the AUM Mantra mean?''
No, but sometimes "average" means "mean" - when it doesn't mean median, geometric mean, or something else entirely.
The answer will depend on who you mean by HE.The answer will depend on who you mean by HE.The answer will depend on who you mean by HE.The answer will depend on who you mean by HE.
See mean-8. Or get a dictionary.
There is no statistical term such as "deviation mean".
Was that question capriciously entered? The rider capriciously jumped off his horse.
The weather in New York City is capricious, especially in the springtime, with beach weather one day, and freezing rain the next.His girlfriend's capricious lifestyle annoys him to no end, as he is very set in his ways and hates any sort of change or inconsistency.Her schedule was completely capricious, so the only way someone could have known she'd be in that cafe at that time is if they followed her.Clearly he had not planned any of the robberies more than a few minutes in advance, and the police could not figure out how such a capricious criminal could manage to keep from getting caught.Carolyn capriciously decided two days before her wedding that she wanted her bridesmaids to wear red instead of blue and the flowers should all be pink instead of yellow.
If ghosts exist at all, they arrive capriciously, they are not avialable for the asking. Many ghostly sightings' concern people who have died tragically, so their souls are considered to be restlessly seeking forgiveness etc so that the souls can go to paradise.
Saucy, capriciously impatient or irritable (from Latin petulans, petulant- insolent, wanton). Behaving in an angry, silly way, like a child.Examples of usage: a petulant demand, a petulantanswer, petulant behaviour, a petulant mood.'The pride and petulance of youth' ~Watts
Arbitrarily describes the manner in which something's carried out, or done. The manner brooks no argument, objection, or reasoning. It's completely one-sided, being based upon personal influences and prejudices, and not upon reason or established and respected historical precedent. Another word for it may be capriciously.
The framers of the Constitution had an egalitarian mentality, and did not want to unfairly restrict the candidacy of any person. They had faith that the citizens would not choose unwisely or capriciously given the importance of the office. In this regard they differed from Aristotle, who saw democracy as ultimately a form of "mob rule" that favored populists and demagogues.
McCullers always wanted to become a concert pianist, but decided (seemingly capriciously) that she would become a writer instead at the age of 15. By the age of 16 she had read extensively and was already writing plays. In a reflection entitled How I Began to Write, McCullers talks about her childhood and her first attempts at writing, a piece which is published in The Mortgaged Heart, an anthology of her selected writings. This reflection could be a valuable resource in understanding why McCullers turned to writing instead of music.
he was a mean person who lived with mean people in a mean castle on a mean hill in a mean country in a mean continent in a mean world in a mean solar system in a mean galaxy in a mean universe in a mean dimension
you mean what you mean
I am going to assume that your question is what is the difference between these two, in which case the answer is relatively simple. A Greek god has its reign over one specific aspect of creation (ie: water, fire, war, etc.), whereas the God of the Hebrews reigns over all creation because He created all of it. Additionally, the Greek gods have human personas and get angry, act capriciously, can be argued with, and take sides in wars. By contrast, the God of the Hebrews is beyond human qualities and is omnibenevolent. There are other smaller differences, but they all revolve around these two points, and I think that if you can understand this one point, it will be pretty easy to understand the rest.
Mean is the average.
Mean