predisposed
预设的,倾向性,预备的,预定的
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
pre·dis·posed, pre·dis·pos·ing.
- : to give an inclination or tendency to beforehand; make susceptible: Genetic factors may predispose human beings to certain metabolic diseases.
- : to render subject, susceptible, or liable: The evidence predisposes him to public censure.
- : to dispose beforehand.
- : Archaic. to dispose of beforehand, as in a will, legacy, or the like.
- 1
pre·dis·posed, pre·dis·pos·ing.
- : to give or furnish a tendency or inclination: an underground job that predisposes to lung infection.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
It’s possible in cases of covid-related reactions, Stukus said, that the virus is “unmasking somebody who is predisposed to have hives and swelling.”
Research has shown genes may predispose not only our height, eye color, or weight, but also our vulnerability to mental ill-health, longevity, intelligence, and impulsivity.
Yes, we’re each predisposed to do better in some events than others, and muscle fibers play a role.
If a tiny movement delay is enough to conjure up spirits, perhaps our brains are predisposed at some deep level to imagine ghosts are walking among us.
The harder question is what predisposes some runners more than others to this kind of damage.
Now, you have increased passage of gluten, and if you are genetically predisposed, you can develop celiac or gluten-intolerance.
Sometime during the flood, it seems, God came to peace with the idea that his creation was predisposed toward evil.
Humans are biologically predisposed to falling in love, naturally selected to bend towards that most intense social emotion.
Millennials, a generation shaped by GOP failure, are predisposed to vote Democratic.
But for the mind already planning such an act, or predisposed to such desires, the videogame provides a way for them to train.
Some slight injury in the abdomen, as from a blow or a kick, may precipitate an attack in predisposed individuals.