disposed
- adjective
- /dɪˈspoʊzd/
- Formal
- And I think on the whole British people are kindly disposed towards people that are having trouble.
And I think on the whole British people are kindly disposed towards people that are having trouble.
- And I think on the whole British people are kindly disposed towards people that are having trouble.
- How do I know that you are actually well disposed to me?
Examples
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They were not disposed to trust the King's good intentions.
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She is naturally disposed to help others in need.
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It, it, it, it's disposed to them.
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He also talks about people like this as being disposed to forgive.
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And Seneca says people will say that these people are most disposed to anger Irakundisimai, right?
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So, you know, talk to Tim and you'll find like he's really disposed to think of things in a full belief framework.
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Oh, Masters, if I were disposed to stir your hearts and minds to mutiny and rage, I should do Brutus wrong and Cassius wrong, who you all know are honourable men.
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He seems more disposed towards a peaceful solution than a confrontational one.
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Many voters are disposed to support candidates who advocate for climate action.
Synonyms
Willing to do something
Likely to do something or feel a certain way
Likely to do something, often by habit
Being friendly and ready to help or support people and ideas
Likely to do a certain thing often, like daydream
Likely to do something often
Antonyms
Idioms
How Willing
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Disposed comes from the Latin parts dis- 'apart' and ponere 'to place', like the word position. So when someone is disposed to do or accept something, think of them as 'placed' in a certain way — they have a 'leaning' or are likely and willing to do it.