Inclined is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INCLINED in dictionary:

VERB:
• INCLINE, to slant
• be favourably disposed towards or willing to do something
• (especially as a polite formula) tend to have a specified opinion
• make (someone) disposed to do something
• feel favourably disposed towards someone or something
• have a tendency to do something
• have a specified disposition or talent
• lean or turn away from a given plane or direction, especially the vertical or horizontal
• bend (one's head) forwards and downwards
PREPOSITION:
• Having a leaning or tendency towards, or away from, a thing; disposed or moved by wish, desire, or judgment; as, a man inclined to virtue.
• Making an angle with some line or plane; -- said of a line or plane.
• Bent out of a perpendicular position, or into a curve with the convex side uppermost.
NOUN:
• an inclined surface or plane; a slope, especially on a road or railway
ADJECTIVE:
• having a disposition
• (often followed by `to\') having a preference, disposition, or tendency
• at an angle to the horizontal or vertical position
• having made preparations

Words related to INCLINED

incline9 inclines10 inclining12 propensive17

How to use INCLINED in a sentence

• He gave her a quick glance, a sort of cautious look which made her feel rather inclined to laugh.
• But many a rude lesson was still required before she came to perceive her true position, as on the lower side of an inclined plane.
• In fine, these unknown revolutionists, guilty most certainly, but perhaps sincere, claim for Paris rights that almost the whole of Paris is inclined to demand.
• She was irritated, tremulous with nervous excitement, inclined to hate everybody, Horace Smithson most of all.
• I cannot believe that Veronica is really inclined to marry me.
• His tastes and disposition inclined him to an out-door life, and, had he been able, he would have gone to the West, and established himself upon a ranch.
• He had come to know in the court of Weimar a model of paternal government, conservative yet liberally inclined, and friendly to all higher culture.
• What such a reader will be inclined to rate beneath criticism, an other perhaps will confidently pronounce above it.
• The head, crowned with a laurel wreath, is inclined as if in deep thought, and all the earnest soul is seen in the countenance.
• In view of these, and other similar facts, Friend Hopper was never disposed to blame abolitionists for excitements at the South, as many of the Quakers were inclined to do.
• But I am inclined to think that the roughness of the ocean and the coolness of the weather at all seasons are quite sufficient to prevent anybody from repeating our experience.
• The rector, in a high state of exaltation, was inclined to be oratorical and a trifle noisy.
• It was a trifle expensive, but he was not inclined to worry about expense.
• At first, in her thoughts she was inclined to blame Billy for forcing this turmoil of mind on her.
• If there were a circle of persons inclined to trust such to me, I might venture to promise the trust should be used to the advantage of Italy.
• We are none of us, therefore, inclined to be very keen tuft-hunters.
• Apart, however, from these considerations, I am inclined to believe that there exists a radical difference between the two tribes, if indeed they are not distinct races of men.
• As to climate one might be inclined to disagree with him.
• Therefore he calls a spade a spade, and leaves you to blush if you are so inclined.
• A request had been frankly made, and he was strongly inclined to justify the confidence that prompted it.
• Looking at his fine old face, one is inclined to believe it is the latter.
• The duties required of man are such as human nature does not willingly perform, and such as those are inclined to delay who yet intend some time to fulfil them.
• With the coming of sunlight the boys were inclined to treat the coming of the ghost as a joke.
• The little animal had a mind of his own, and at first did not seem inclined to start out readily, but after a bit concluded to follow his fellow animals, and all went well.
• From internal evidence, I am inclined to place it late in the sixteenth century.
• For the first eight months the advantage inclined to the insurgents.
• In fact, he liked the company of the party on board of the Guardian-Mother so well that he was not inclined to part with them at present.
• Aside from carrying the floor of the bridge, this beam was used to brace the inclined spars when the temporary crosspiece was removed.

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