See Also: Indisposition(medicine)
indisposition(dictionary)
indisposition(dictionary)

indisposition (iou)



indisposition noun. LME.
[French, or from IN-3 + DISPOSITION, after INDISPOSED.]
Lack of adaptation to some purpose or circumstances; unfitness, incapacity. LME-M18.
R. Boyle We examine other plants..and observe..their disposedness or indisposition to yield spirits or oyls.
Physical disorder; ill health, (esp. slight) illness. LME.
G. Gissing A trifling indisposition kept her to her room.
The state of not being mentally disposed (to or to do something); disinclination, unwillingness. LME.
Castlereagh He declined the proposal evidently from indisposition to receive a British force within his dominions.
The state of being unfavourably disposed to or towards; aversion. Now rare. LME.
Clarendon This Indisposition of the King towards the Duke was exceedingly encreased and aggravated.
Lack of arrangement or order; disorder. L16-L17.
Lack of physical inclination or tendency; the condition of not being liable or subject to something. E20.