0 a feeling of not wanting to do something: --
[ + to infinitive ] I have a strong disinclination to do any work.
Admittedly a grave weakness on the part of the farming community has been a disinclination to organise or co-operate among themselves.
I confess to some disinclination to regard the title as the most appropriate one which could have been chosen.
The industry has shown a marked disinclination towards publication of the document, which, factually, they do not wholly accept.
In addition, increasingly middle-aged and younger hunters admit openly to a disinclination to hunt walrus because of the amount of work required to properly butcher, prepare, and cache the meat.
Intense or chronic parental anger may be accompanied by inability to monitor and control one's own behavior or the disinclination to control the child's behavior.
Both epistemes are limited, however, by a disinclination towards dialectical thought and by the absence of ideology critique.
In a number of cases, by using this term the respondents were signaling their disinclination to reveal their ethnic background.
There were abundant examples of the high command's disinclination to respond to societal pressures.
