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Definition of disinclined in English: disinclinedadjective dɪsɪnˈklʌɪndˌdɪsənˈklaɪnd predicative, with infinitive Unwilling; reluctant. the rural community was disinclined to abandon the old ways Example sentencesExamples - Even if I hadn't become fabulously annoyed with the show last season, I'd be disinclined to watch it this year.
- Audiences today are not only disinclined to listen to new music, they're reluctant to listen to anything unfamiliar.
- Maybe the guys on the ground were disinclined to accept that instruction.
- Not surprisingly, he is disinclined to name names.
- He would be disinclined to burn them; he could not publish them.
- It turns out I do have wisdom teeth, but they're of a shy disposition and are disinclined to pop up the way they're supposed to.
- And the rich seem disinclined to do anything about it.
- We all ranted about how DB takes advantage of my mom and seems disinclined to help himself.
- Understandably, I have some reservations about getting drunk with my passport and visa with me, so I am disinclined to take them.
- The majority party is a closely-knit organization nationwide and is less popular among youths who are generally disinclined to go to the poll.
- He was a quiet fellow, disinclined to tell anecdotes or bask in the refracted glow of a Hollywood account.
- Baffled or humbled by the land, we are disinclined to be boastful.
- For the rest, the hand emerges abruptly from the kiosk without greeting or acknowledgement, and one is then disinclined to be pleasant in return.
- Maybe it has, but I doubt it, and I'm disinclined to prove that assertion.
- Then there are issues, of which I know nothing, because I'm disinclined to submit to a higher level of security clearance.
- Fortunately, the general public are disinclined to go along with philosophers and critics who cast doubt upon common experience.
- The danger is that a public stupefied by celebrity and trivia will be ill-informed and disinclined to engage in the democratic process.
- Both parties also seem disinclined to support Pawlenty's call for a reinstatement of the death penalty.
- The news made me disinclined to spend another night in the park.
- All parties and institutions are affected by a climate of cynicism and mistrust in which society is disinclined to believe whatever it is told by authorities and experts.
Synonyms reluctant, unwilling, unenthusiastic, unprepared, indisposed, ill-disposed, not disposed, not in the mood, slow, hesitant, nervous, afraid loath, averse, antipathetic, resistant, opposed, recalcitrant
Definition of disinclined in US English: disinclinedadjectiveˌdɪsənˈklaɪndˌdisənˈklīnd predicative, with infinitive Unwilling; reluctant. the rural community was disinclined to abandon the old ways Example sentencesExamples - For the rest, the hand emerges abruptly from the kiosk without greeting or acknowledgement, and one is then disinclined to be pleasant in return.
- Maybe it has, but I doubt it, and I'm disinclined to prove that assertion.
- Maybe the guys on the ground were disinclined to accept that instruction.
- The news made me disinclined to spend another night in the park.
- And the rich seem disinclined to do anything about it.
- It turns out I do have wisdom teeth, but they're of a shy disposition and are disinclined to pop up the way they're supposed to.
- He would be disinclined to burn them; he could not publish them.
- We all ranted about how DB takes advantage of my mom and seems disinclined to help himself.
- Then there are issues, of which I know nothing, because I'm disinclined to submit to a higher level of security clearance.
- Not surprisingly, he is disinclined to name names.
- Audiences today are not only disinclined to listen to new music, they're reluctant to listen to anything unfamiliar.
- The majority party is a closely-knit organization nationwide and is less popular among youths who are generally disinclined to go to the poll.
- All parties and institutions are affected by a climate of cynicism and mistrust in which society is disinclined to believe whatever it is told by authorities and experts.
- Both parties also seem disinclined to support Pawlenty's call for a reinstatement of the death penalty.
- Even if I hadn't become fabulously annoyed with the show last season, I'd be disinclined to watch it this year.
- Fortunately, the general public are disinclined to go along with philosophers and critics who cast doubt upon common experience.
- He was a quiet fellow, disinclined to tell anecdotes or bask in the refracted glow of a Hollywood account.
- Baffled or humbled by the land, we are disinclined to be boastful.
- The danger is that a public stupefied by celebrity and trivia will be ill-informed and disinclined to engage in the democratic process.
- Understandably, I have some reservations about getting drunk with my passport and visa with me, so I am disinclined to take them.
Synonyms reluctant, unwilling, unenthusiastic, unprepared, indisposed, ill-disposed, not disposed, not in the mood, slow, hesitant, nervous, afraid
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