View synonyms for inclined

inclined

[ in-klahynd ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

adjective

inclined

/ ɪnˈklaɪnd /

First recorded in 1350–1400, inclined is from the Middle English word enclyned. See incline, -ed ²

Anything with the Count (Count von Count if you're inclined to be formal) taught numbers and basic arithmetic through songs.

It makes her association with Zaitokukai and their criminally inclined members highly problematic.

Obviously, a federal judge so inclined could very easily find that the offensive name constitutes fighting words or slander.

What counts is to observe intensely, and when you do so you feel not so much inclined to advocate your opinion.

Plus it is clear that plastic surgery is a gateway drug for those both so inclined and so well-heeled.

The Marshals were inclined to attribute their disgrace to the ill-will of Berthier and not to the temper of Napoleon.

And he was inclined to believe that it was Grandfather Mole that was to blame for the scarcity of worms in the neighborhood.

Perry's arms fell gracefully to his side and he inclined his head and half closed his eyes in acknowledgment.

A number of the articles were used in the erection of Edgbaston Vestry Hall, where the curious may inspect them if so inclined.

Orlean was regarded as a fairly attractive woman; but her chin, unlike that of the one before him, was inclined to retreat.

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