inclined to do

inclined to (do something)

Likely or apt to do something. I hope the boss isn't inclined to fire the person responsible for the printing error. Oh, I'm always inclined to have a piece of cake—let's see the dessert menu!
See also: inclined
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

inclined to do something

to tend to do something; to lean toward doing something. Tom is inclined to tell jokes when he is with a group of people. I am inclined to go to the beach tomorrow if it doesn't rain.
See also: inclined
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • inclined to
  • inclined to (do something)
  • a rich man's joke is always funny
  • rich man's joke is always funny
  • if you have a mind to (do something)
  • of a mind to (do something)
  • prone to
  • the wish is father to the thought
  • have a mind to
  • have a mind to do
References in periodicals archive
When the government get their act together, I feel the public will feel more inclined to do the same.
Speeding to help
He had been led to believe that active participation was rather easily achieved by supervision of repairs, approval of lease terms and tenants, and other rather routine chores that he would be inclined to do in any event.
Problems in qualifying a vacation home as rental property