0 (especially of a woman) not responsible and likely to change activities, jobs, boyfriends, etc. often:
a flighty young woman
1 not able to keep your attention or interest on one thing for long:
She played the part of a flighty, unsuccessful writer.
On one hand, this might be seen as evidence of low levels of attachment to associations and an almost flighty attitude towards activism.
A more controlled, reflective stance is marked not only by the major key, but also by the congruence of vocal line and keyboard and the flighty semiquaver idea.
It can also be interpreted as a bond holding the two close when either concept becomes too flighty and abstract to be related to the other.
Let them not engage in any flighty tricks of eloquence.
I have already stated that 320 officers and flighty soldier prisoners, servants.
Let us take the case, for example, of a woman who is persistently flighty and whose husband has forgiven her 15 times in 15 years for association with other men.
I think, therefore, that it will be a flighty lawyer who forecasts with complete certainty and tells everyone that the result of any litigation is clear beyond any doubt.
Flighty technical expert opinion has to the sought and considered.