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Arbitrary

//ˈɑː.bɪ.tɹə.ɹi// adj, noun

Adjective

1
Based on individual discretion or judgment; not based on any objective distinction, perhaps even made at random. usually
"Benjamin Franklin's designation of "positive" and "negative" to different charges was arbitrary."
2
Determined by impulse rather than reason; often connoting heavy-handedness.
"1937/1938, Albert Einstein, letter to Max Born The Russian trials were Stalin's purges, with which he attempted to consolidate his power. Like most people in the West, I believed these show trials to be the arbitrary acts of a cruel dictator."
3
Any, out of all that are possible.
"The equation is true for an arbitrary value of x."
4
Determined by independent arbiter.
5
Not representative or symbolic; not iconic.

Adjective

1
based on or subject to individual discretion or preference or sometimes impulse or caprice wordnet

Noun

1
Anything arbitrary, such as an arithmetical value or a fee.
"And in this long chain of consistence, a chain stretching from the long dead to the far unborn, the notion of the arbitrary could only survive as the notion of a pre-established arbitrary."

Etymology 1

From Middle English arbitrarie, Latin arbitrārius (“arbitrary, uncertain”), from arbiter (“witness, on-looker, listener, judge, overseer”).

Etymology 2

From Middle English arbitrarie, Latin arbitrārius (“arbitrary, uncertain”), from arbiter (“witness, on-looker, listener, judge, overseer”).

Unscramble this word: arbitrary