inclined
adj. 倾斜的; 倾向的
v. (使)倾斜( incline的过去式和过去分词); (使)偏向
If you are inclined to behave in a particular way, you often behave in that way, or you want to do so.
Nobody felt inclined to argue with Smith...
没人愿意与史密斯争辩。
He was inclined to self-pity...
他总是自怜自叹。
If you say that you are inclined to have a particular opinion, you mean that you hold this opinion but you are not expressing it strongly.
I am inclined to think that the ancient Greeks understood this better than we do...
我倾向于认为古希腊人对此比我们了解的更多。
I am inclined to agree with Alan.
我倾向于赞同艾伦的观点。
Someone who is mathematically inclined or artistically inclined, for example, has a natural talent for mathematics or art.
Bratby's grandfather had been artistically inclined.
布拉特比的祖父很有艺术天分。
...the needs of academically inclined pupils.
对在学术上有天赋的学生的需求
1. (often followed by `to') having a preference, disposition, or tendency;
2. at an angle to the horizontal or vertical position;
3. having made preparations;
4. used especially of the head or upper back;
He inclined towards the speaker to hear more clearly.
他把身体倾向发言人,以便听得更清楚些.
Advertising aims to make people aware of a product and favourably inclined towards it.
广告的目的是让人认识产品然后产生好感.
He inclined forward so as to hear more clearly.
他向前倾斜着身体,以便听得更清楚些.
They felt inclined to throw the whole thing over.
他们倾向于放弃整件事.
As the twig is bent so the tree is inclined.
从小偷针,长大偷金.