indisposition
1 of 1noun/ˌɪndɪspəˈzɪʃən/
Forms:indispositions
1
a mild reluctance to do something
- She expressed some indisposition to attend the meeting.
- His indisposition to join the project was clear.
- There was a general indisposition among the team to work overtime.
- He showed indisposition toward answering personal questions.
- The committee's indisposition delayed the decision.
2
a mild state of being unwell, often leading to a temporary inability to perform one's usual activities
C2- Despite his indisposition, the employee made an effort to attend the important business meeting.
- The student requested a brief leave of absence from school due to a sudden indisposition.
- The manager showed understanding when the team member communicated their indisposition and need for a sick day.
- The actress regretfully announced her indisposition, leading to the cancellation of the scheduled performance.
- The athlete decided to withdraw from the competition due to an unexpected indisposition affecting their performance.