Pronunciation: /ɪnˈklaɪnd/
verb to have a preference or tendency towards something
A1 I am inclined to believe what she says.
A2 He is inclined to procrastinate when it comes to studying.
B1 The company is inclined to invest in new technology.
B2 She is inclined to take risks in her business ventures.
C1 The politician is inclined to compromise on certain issues.
C2 The artist is inclined to experiment with different styles in her work.
adjective having a tendency or preference for something
A1 I am inclined to believe everything he says.
A2 She is inclined to be shy in social situations.
B1 He is inclined to procrastinate when it comes to studying for exams.
B2 The manager is inclined to take risks in order to achieve success.
C1 The scientist is inclined to question traditional theories and explore new ideas.
C2 The artist is inclined to push the boundaries of creativity in their work.
formal She was inclined to believe his explanation due to the evidence presented.
informal I'm inclined to think we should go with the first option.
slang I'm not really inclined to hang out with them tonight.
figurative His natural talent inclined him towards a career in music.
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