Search results
- Dictionarywhim/wɪm/
noun
- 1. a sudden desire or change of mind, especially one that is unusual or unexplained: "she bought it on a whim" Similar
- 2. a windlass for raising ore or water from a mine. archaic
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
WHIM definition: 1. a sudden wish or idea, especially one that cannot be reasonably explained: 2. a sudden wish or…. Learn more.
- English (US)
WHIM meaning: 1. a sudden wish or idea, especially one that...
- Znaczenie Whim, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
WHIM definicja: 1. a sudden wish or idea, especially one...
- Traditional
WHIM translate: 突然的念頭，衝動. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Whim: Russian Translation
WHIM translate: прихоть . Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Whim: Polish Translation
WHIM translate: zachcianka, kaprys. Learn more in the...
- Whim Spanish Translation
WHIM translate: capricho, antojo, capricho [masculine,...
- Simplified
WHIM translate: 突然的念头，冲动. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Whim: German Translation
whim translate: die Grille. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- English (US)
The meaning of WHIM is a capricious or eccentric and often sudden idea or turn of the mind : fancy. How to use whim in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Whim.
WHIM meaning: 1. a sudden wish or idea, especially one that cannot be reasonably explained: 2. a sudden wish or…. Learn more.
A whim is a wish to do or have something which seems to have no serious reason or purpose behind it, and often occurs suddenly.
Whim definition: an odd or capricious notion or desire; a sudden or freakish fancy. See examples of WHIM used in a sentence.
whim. noun. /wɪm/. /wɪm/. [countable, uncountable] a sudden wish to do or have something, especially when it is something unusual or unnecessary. He was forced to pander to her every whim. the whims of fashion. on a whim We bought the house on a whim.
whim. ( wɪm) n. 1. a sudden, passing, and often fanciful idea; impulsive or irrational thought. 2. (Mining & Quarrying) a horse-drawn winch formerly used in mining to lift ore or water. [C17: from whim-wham]
