Expressing response to another person's desire or requirement, or to an obligation or expectation of some kind: am (is, are) disposed, willing…

transitive. With infinitive as object. To desire, be willing, or be anxious (to do something). Now rare.

The courteous or ceremonious expression of apology or deprecation: in phrases to make courtesy (at), to make a show of ceremonious deprecation…

With negative and const. infinitive: Not to refuse to do something.

To be content or willing, agree, ‘make up one's mind’ to do something. Obsolete.

To find it agreeable to do something. Obsolete.

to make no knobs: to feel or show no hesitation or reluctance in doing or saying something. Cf. to make no bones about at bone, n.1 phrases 1d(b)(ii).

to go out of one's way (to do something): to make a special effort to do something; to do more than is required or called for.