Disinclined Meaning in English
word
ˌdɪsɪnˈkɫaɪnd
dis-in-KLYND
dˌɪsɪnklˈaɪnd
dis-in-KLYND
释义
Not willing or not interested in doing something; feeling reluctance or lack of interest to act.
用法与细微差别
'Disinclined' is fairly formal and polite. It often appears in written English and is typically followed by 'to' plus a verb (e.g., 'disinclined to participate'). It means you don't really want to do something, but it's less direct than 'unwilling' or 'refuse'. Common mistake: don't use it for strong refusals.
Spanish: poco dispuesto - reacioPortuguese (BR): pouco inclinado - relutantePortuguese (PT): pouco inclinado - relutanteChinese (Simplified): 不愿意的 - 不情愿的Chinese (Traditional): 不願意的 - 不情願的Hindi: अनिच्छुकArabic: غير ميال - غير راغبBengali: অনিচ্ছুক - অনাগ্রহীRussian: не склонен - не располагаетJapanese: 気が進まない - したくないVietnamese: không muốn - không sẵn lòngKorean: 내키지 않는 - 하고 싶지 않은Turkish: isteksiz - gönülsüzUrdu: راغب نہ ہونا - دلچسپی نہ ہوناIndonesian: enggan - tidak berminat
例句
She was disinclined to join the group.
basic
He seems disinclined to help us.
basic
I am disinclined to travel this weekend.
basic
He's disinclined to talk about his personal life at work.
natural
If you're disinclined to go, we can always cancel.
natural
Most people are disinclined to change their routines.
natural