19 adjectives to describe disinclination

It is sometimes found that even with careful attention the wound left by the removal of the slough shows a marked disinclination to heal.

" His politeness, his disinterestedness, and his evident disinclination to any kind of vehemence carried an implication more exasperating than an open challenge.

It quickened the sluggish blood in my veins when Jacob said that, after he had summoned the Minute Boys and explained to them in what peril we three were, never one showed the slightest disinclination to do as he proposed.

Already, among the high officers in the Provinces, there is a considerable disinclination to face the climate and labour of Calcutta.

Nevertheless, he was conscious of a curious disinclination to part with his shares.

As altruism conflicts with egoism, so the reason, together with the impulse to get ahead, which can only be satisfied through labor, is in continual conflict with the inborn disinclination to regulated activity (especially to mental effort).

In winter this intolerable disinclination to dyingto give it its mildest namedoes more especially haunt and beset me.

" "Oh, he will, will he?" retorted O'Brien, nevertheless, coming to the instant decision that he had best find some other excuse than mere disinclination.

Their negative disinclination to one another's society, not unnaturally engendered by uncongenial and unamiable dispositions, had for a time given place to actual hostility, while the two young men were at Oxford.

One cannot help occasional disinclination on a lazy evening, confound it!

It was arranged; and as the firmness of a purpose is often in proportion to the prior disinclination, so Effie's determination to save her lover from ruin was forthwith put in execution; nay, there was even a touch of the heroine in her, so wonderfully does the heart, acting under its primary instincts, sanctify the device which favours its affection.

We pretend not to any distinct impressions on this subject ourselves, beyond a sturdy protestant disinclination to put any faith in the abuses of purgatory at least; but, most devoutly do we wish that such petitions could have the efficacy that so large a portion of the Christian world impute to them.

We pretend not to any distinct impressions on this subject ourselves, beyond a sturdy protestant disinclination to put any faith in the abuses of purgatory at least; but, most devoutly do we wish that such petitions could have the efficacy that so large a portion of the Christian world impute to them.

The nest day Doctor Burdett called, and his grave manner and apparent disinclination to encourage any hope, confirmed the hopeless impression they already entertained.

That is to say, she had not exactly dismissed it, she used no conscious effort, it had gone of itselfor, rather, it had been crowded out, dominated by a sudden and strong disinclination to go to Tuxedo.

From his childhood Johnson had to struggle against physical deformity and disease and the consequent disinclination to hard work.

[Footnote A: He (Booth) would play his best to a single man in the pit whom he recognised as a playgoer, and a judge of acting; but to an unappreciating audience he could exhibit an almost contemptuous disinclination to exert himself.

But they showed a very decided disinclination to let him continue his journey westward.

One most winsome trait of our new friend was soon apparentas, having, to our sorrow, to part at the inn door right and left, we talked of meeting again at one or the other's home: a delicate disinclination to irreverently 'make sure' of the new joy; a 'listening fear,' as though of a presiding good spirit that might revoke his gift if one stretched out towards it with too greedy hands.

19 adjectives to describe  disinclination