Pronunciation: /dɪˈspoʊzd/
verb past tense of dispose, meaning to arrange or settle something in a particular position or order
A1 I am disposed to help my friends whenever they need me.
A2 She is disposed to believe everything she reads online.
B1 The manager is disposed to listen to new ideas from the team.
B2 The judge was disposed to grant the defendant a lighter sentence.
C1 The CEO is disposed to make bold decisions for the company's future.
C2 The artist is disposed to creating controversial and thought-provoking pieces.
adjective having a certain inclination or tendency
A1 The baby is disposed to smile at everyone.
A2 He is disposed to see the best in people.
B1 The team is disposed to communicate openly and honestly.
B2 She is disposed to delegate tasks effectively.
C1 The author is disposed to write thought-provoking novels.
C2 He is disposed to lead with integrity and humility.
formal The committee was disposed to approve the proposal after thorough discussion.
informal She seems disposed to go along with the plan, so let's see how it goes.
slang I'm not really disposed to hang out with them tonight, I have other plans.
figurative His mind was disposed towards forgiveness, despite the hurt he had experienced.
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