英语词汇“disposed”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

dis•posed adj. [be + ~]

[~ + to + verb] inclined, willing, or motivated to (do something):The committee was not disposed to hold another meeting.

inclined (toward or against);
willing to work (for or against):[~ + to/toward]The president is favorably disposed toward the treaty.

See -pos-.

dis•posed adj.

having a certain inclination or disposition;
inclined (usually fol. by to or an infinitive):a man disposed to like others.

Middle English. See dispose, -ed² 1300–50

dis•pos′ed•ly, adv.
dis•pos′ed•ness, n.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

disposed /dɪˈspəʊzd/ adj

having an inclination as specified (towards something)
(in combination): well-disposed

dis•pose v., -posed, -pos•ing.

[ ~ + obj] to give a tendency or inclination to;
incline:His temperament disposed him to argue.
[ ~ + obj] to put in a particular order or arrangement:disposed his troops along the southern border.
dispose of, [~ + of + object]
- to deal with conclusively;
  settle:Let's dispose of this matter once and for all.
- to get rid of;
  discard or destroy:Dispose of the waste papers in this bin.
- to give away or sell:His property holdings will be disposed of in his will.

See -pos-.

dis•pose v., -posed, -pos•ing, n.
v.t.

to give a tendency or inclination to;
incline:His temperament disposed him to argue readily with people.
to put in a particular or the proper order or arrangement;
adjust by arranging the parts.
to put in a particular or suitable place:The lamp was disposed on a table nearby.
to make fit or ready;
prepare:Your words of cheer dispose me for the task.

v.i.

to arrange or decide matters:to do as God disposes.
[Obs.]to make terms.
dispose of:
- to deal with conclusively;
  settle.
- to get rid of;
  discard.
- to transfer or give away, as by gift or sale.
- to do away with;
  destroy.

[Archaic.]disposition;
habit.
[Obs.]arrangement;
regulation;
disposal.

Middle French disposer, equivalent. to dis- dis-¹ + poser to place (see pose¹), on the model of Latin dispōnere
Middle English 1300–50

dis•pos′ing•ly, adv.

dispose /dɪˈspəʊz/ vb

(intransitive) followed by of: to deal with or settle
to give, sell, or transfer to another
to throw out or away
to consume, esp hurriedly
to kill
to arrange or settle (matters) by placing into correct or final condition
(transitive) to make willing or receptive
(transitive) to adjust or place in a certain order or position
(transitive) often followed by to: to accustom or condition

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French disposer, from Latin dispōnere to set in different places, arrange, from dis-¹ + pōnere to place

disˈposer n

单词	disposed
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 dis•posed /dɪˈspoʊzd/USA pronunciation adj. [be + ~] [~ + to + verb] inclined, willing, or motivated to (do something):The committee was not disposed to hold another meeting. inclined (toward or against); willing to work (for or against):[~ + to/toward]The president is favorably disposed toward the treaty. See -pos-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 dis•posed (di spōzd′),USA pronunciation adj. having a certain inclination or disposition; inclined (usually fol. by to or an infinitive):a man disposed to like others. Middle English. See dispose, -ed² 1300–50 dis•pos′ed•ly, adv. dis•pos′ed•ness, n. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: disposed /dɪˈspəʊzd/ adj having an inclination as specified (towards something) (in combination): well-disposed WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 dis•pose /dɪˈspoʊz/USA pronunciation v., -posed, -pos•ing. [ ~ + obj] to give a tendency or inclination to; incline:His temperament disposed him to argue. [ ~ + obj] to put in a particular order or arrangement:disposed his troops along the southern border. dispose of, [~ + of + object] to deal with conclusively; settle:Let's dispose of this matter once and for all. to get rid of; discard or destroy:Dispose of the waste papers in this bin. to give away or sell:His property holdings will be disposed of in his will. See -pos-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 dis•pose (di spōz′),USA pronunciation v., -posed, -pos•ing, n. v.t. to give a tendency or inclination to; incline:His temperament disposed him to argue readily with people. to put in a particular or the proper order or arrangement; adjust by arranging the parts. to put in a particular or suitable place:The lamp was disposed on a table nearby. to make fit or ready; prepare:Your words of cheer dispose me for the task. v.i. to arrange or decide matters:to do as God disposes. [Obs.]to make terms. dispose of: to deal with conclusively; settle. to get rid of; discard. to transfer or give away, as by gift or sale. to do away with; destroy. n. [Archaic.]disposition; habit. [Obs.]arrangement; regulation; disposal. Middle French disposer, equivalent. to dis- dis-¹ + poser to place (see pose¹), on the model of Latin dispōnere Middle English 1300–50 dis•pos′ing•ly, adv. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: dispose /dɪˈspəʊz/ vb (intransitive) followed by of: to deal with or settle to give, sell, or transfer to another to throw out or away to consume, esp hurriedly to kill to arrange or settle (matters) by placing into correct or final condition (transitive) to make willing or receptive (transitive) to adjust or place in a certain order or position (transitive) often followed by to: to accustom or condition Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French disposer, from Latin dispōnere to set in different places, arrange, from dis-¹ + pōnere to place disˈposer n
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