inclined
adjective /ɪnˈklaɪnd/
  /ɪnˈklaɪnd/
- [not before noun] inclined (to do something) wanting to do something
- She was inclined to trust him.
 - He writes only when he feels inclined to.
 - There'll be time for a swim if you feel so inclined.
 
Extra Examples- Advertising aims to make people feel favorably inclined toward products.
 - I didn't know you were that way inclined (= interested in such things).
 - She's rather inclined to become impatient.
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs- be
 - feel
 - seem
 - …
 
- strongly
 - very
 - rather
 - …
 
- towards/toward
 
 - inclined to do something tending to do something; likely to do something
- He's inclined to be lazy.
 - They'll be more inclined to listen if you don't shout.
 
Extra Examples- people who are naturally inclined to melancholy
 - The club was a notorious hang-out for the criminally inclined.
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs- appear
 - be
 - seem
 - …
 
- strongly
 - very
 - increasingly
 - …
 
- to
 
- that way inclined
 
 - inclined to agree, believe, think, etc. used when you are expressing an opinion but do not want to express it very strongly
- I'm inclined to agree with you.
 - I'm half inclined to believe him.
 
 - (used with particular adverbs) having a natural ability for something; preferring to do something
- musically/academically inclined children
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs- appear
 - be
 - seem
 - …
 
- academically
 - artistically
 - mathematically
 - …
 
 - sloping; at an angle