disposed
- adjective
- /dɪˈspoʊzd/
- Formal
- And I think on the whole British people are kindly disposed towards people that are having trouble.
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Watch on YouTubeAnd 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
Likely to do a certain thing often, like daydream
Being friendly and ready to help or support people and ideas
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.