0 the fact that someone is unable to do something because they are ill or not willing: --
an indisposition to cooperate
We all regret his indisposition last week and his absence earlier today.
Unfortunately, he is suffering from an indisposition and is not here.
We are all delighted to see him here, although he has been subject to a temporary indisposition.
I hope that that indisposition is slight, and that he will soon be with us again.
One fainted and twelve others were allowed to leave the parade because of indisposition.
It is only through indisposition that my noble friend is prevented from being present to-day.
We are indeed fortunate that he has sufficiently recovered from his recent indisposition to enable him to do so.
Unfortunately, owing to indisposition, he is unable to be present.
