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disinclined

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[ US /ˌdɪsɪnˈkɫaɪnd/ ]
[ UK /dˌɪsɪnklˈa‍ɪnd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. unwilling because of mild dislike or disapproval
    disinclined to say anything to anybody

How To Use disinclined In A Sentence

  • From a vantage point of twenty feet away they all crouched, watching the car, which appeared disinclined to burst into flame. LOOKING FOR ANDREW MCCARTHY
  • We are, as the experts like to say with a horrified sense of wonder, aliterate - able to read, and read well, but disinclined to do so.
  • (Not to detract from the poster -- very cool, and I wish I had the spare computers to do it, I'm just disinclined to purchase one specifically for use in the kitchen .. at least, not in this shithole apartment) mgpcoe The Upside Down Mac | Lifehacker Australia
  • He was yoked to an disinclined partner.
  • Understandably, I have some reservations about getting drunk with my passport and visa with me, so I am disinclined to take them.
  • They tend to be well informed and access data efficiently, they are mindful of special interests, distrustful of governments and disinclined to defer to the opinion of experts who they do not hold in any special awe.
  • The bill was intended to give the Obama Administration leverage (which the White House seems quite disinclined to use) in continuing talks with Beijing about China's manipulation of its currency. Robert Kuttner: Trade War Is Here -- and We've Disarmed
  • Because the British laborer is disinclined to scab, that is, because he restricts his output in order to give less for the wage he receives, it is to a certain extent made possible for the American capitalist, who receives a less restricted output from his laborers, to play the scab on the English capitalist. THE SCAB
  • 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.
  • It became kind of disinclined to really make any sacrifices. CNN Transcript Mar 18, 2007
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