disinclination

That I did not join myself to the battle, was less owing to disinclination, than to the bonds of the heathen.

Many players call pair of other sport disinclination, the hope is resumptive remaining sum, or win corresponding compensation.

At day's first light have in readiness, against the disinclination to leave your bed.

And even Mary could assure her family that she had no disinclination for it.

There was a general disinclination to return to the office after lunch.

"Much benevolence of the passive order may be traced to a disinclination to inflict pain upon oneself" (George Meredith).

But instead of seeking to pass on their good fortune, the European Union's citizens have shown a marked disinclination to have children.

Dr. Grant laughingly congratulated Miss Crawford on feeling no disinclination to the state herself.

Disinclination: A lack of inclination; a mild aversion or reluctance.

But be after jumping user disinclination, effect is not big.

Her well-known disinclination for live performances began when she forgot the words to several songs during a concert appearance.

A big part of the problem is the central government's disinclination to spend money on solving it.

Silent often implies a habitual disinclination to speak or to speak out:

Mr. Hu has repeatedly asserted China's disinclination to challenge American power;

some schoolboys have a strong disinclination for work

The problem of overcoming the disinclination to practice