inclined in Latin
inclined in Latin is prōpensus — inclined means tilted at an angle; sloped.
inclined in Latin
prōpensus
Having a tendency, preference, likelihood, or disposition.
What does "inclined" mean?
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adjective Tilted at an angle; sloped.
"The path was steeply inclined, so we stopped often to rest."
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adjective Having a tendency, preference, or leaning toward something.
"I'm inclined to stay at home tonight because the weather looks awful."
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inclined in a sentence
- The path was steeply inclined, so we stopped often to rest.
- An inclined plane makes it easier to lift heavy boxes onto the truck.
- I'm inclined to stay at home tonight because the weather looks awful.
- Are you inclined to accept the job offer, or do you want more time?
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inclined" in Latin?
"inclined" in Latin is prōpensus. inclined means: Tilted at an angle; sloped.
How do you use "inclined" in a sentence?
Example: "The path was steeply inclined, so we stopped often to rest." In Latin, "inclined" is prōpensus.
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