undisputed |
indisposed |
As adjectives the difference between undisputed and indisposed
is that
undisputed is universally agreed upon; not disputed while
indisposed is mildly ill.
indisposed |
unscrupulously |
As an adjective indisposed
is mildly ill.
As an adverb unscrupulously is
in an unscrupulous manner.
indisposed |
scruple |
As an adjective indisposed
is mildly ill.
As a noun scruple is
(obsolete) a weight of twenty grains; the third part of a dram.
As a verb scruple is
to be reluctant or to hesitate, as regards an action, on account of considerations of conscience or expedience.
indisposed |
feeble |
Related terms |
Indisposed is a related term of feeble.
As adjectives the difference between indisposed and feeble
is that
indisposed is mildly ill while
feeble is deficient in physical strength; weak; infirm; debilitated.
As a verb feeble is
(obsolete) to make feeble; to enfeeble.
indisposed |
antipathetic |
As adjectives the difference between indisposed and antipathetic
is that
indisposed is mildly ill while
antipathetic is having or showing a strong aversion or repugnance.
indisposed |
|
indisposed |
weak |
Related terms |
Indisposed is a related term of weak.
As adjectives the difference between indisposed and weak
is that
indisposed is mildly ill while
weak is lacking in force (usually strength) or ability.
diseased |
indisposed |
Related terms |
As adjectives the difference between diseased and indisposed
is that
diseased is affected with or suffering from disease while
indisposed is mildly ill.
indisposed |
disposed |
As adjectives the difference between indisposed and disposed
is that
indisposed is mildly ill while
disposed is inclined; minded.
As a verb disposed is
past tense of dispose.
indisposed |
reluctant |
As adjectives the difference between indisposed and reluctant
is that
indisposed is mildly ill while
reluctant is opposing; offering resistance (to).
Pages