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• (declivity)- a downward slope, as of ground (opposed to acclivity), ( ;<br />

); The nation is gliding down a declivity, and no one possesses the<br />

means or the force to arrest it. — The French Revolution - Volume 1;<br />

• (proclivity)- natural or habitual inclination or tendency; propensity;<br />

predisposition, ( ); The gambling proclivity is doubtfully to be classed<br />

as a feature belonging exclusively to the predatory type of human nature. —<br />

Theory of the Leisure Class;<br />

• (propensity)- a natural inclination or tendency, ( ; ;<br />

); The government sometimes participates in the national propensity,<br />

and adopts through passion what reason would reject. — America First<br />

Patriotic Readings;<br />

• (inclination)- the act of inclining or the state of being inclined; a bend or<br />

tilt; I, therefore, have no motive to consult but my own inclination, which is<br />

bent irresistibly on the tranquil enjoyment of my family, my farm, and my<br />

books. — Life and Times of Washington;<br />

• (leaning)- an inclination, a tendency, or a preference; To his mother was<br />

Michelangelo indebted for his leaning toward art. — Little Journeys to the<br />

Homes of Eminent Painters;<br />

• (disposition)- a habitual inclination; a tendency; There she ruled as mistress,<br />

for her disposition was a masterful one, and she was a notable housekeeper.<br />

— The Cornet of Horse A Tale of Marlborough's Wars;<br />

• (tendency)- marked by a strong implicit point of view; partisan; All news<br />

is tendentious, depending on its source, its interpretation, and the temper of<br />

the times. — An Autobiography;<br />

inclination # disinclination^ inclined^ incline<br />

• (disinclination)- the absence of inclination; reluctance; unwillingness,<br />

( ; ); Probably the real ground of his disinclination was the<br />

fear that a residence at Valence might revive the painful emotions which time<br />

had somewhat withered. — The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte Vol. I. (of IV.);<br />

• (inclined)- deviating in direction from the horizontal or vertical; sloping;<br />

• having a physical tendency; leaning;<br />

• disposed; of a mind; And perhaps you will play to me as often as you<br />

feel inclined, and after dinner we can go to the theatre, or read, or do<br />

whatever you like. — Man and Maid;<br />

leaning > lean = heel = list : roster<br />

• (lean)- to incline or bend from a vertical position;<br />

• (heel)- tilt to one side;<br />

• (list)- lean; lean over, ( ); The flagpole should be

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