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propense

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propense
propense, a. Now rare. (prəʊˈpɛns) Also 6–7 propence. [ad. L. prōpens-us hanging toward, inclining, inclined; disposed, prone, favourable, pa. pple. of prōpend-ēre: see propend.] 1. Having an inclination, bias, or propensity to something; inclined, disposed, prone; ready, willing. Const. to, with n.... Oxford English Dictionary
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propensive
† proˈpensive, a. Obs. [f. as prec. + -ive.] 1. Having an inclination; = propense 1.1599 Nashe Lenten Stuffe 12 Edward the thirde, of his propensiue minde towardes them, vnited to Yarmouth Kirtley roade. 1683 Tryon Way to Health 44 He that doth know..to what his Inclinations are most naturally prope... Oxford English Dictionary
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EHD3
Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) Women are more propense to depressive disorders and anxiety than men, although the reason is still unknown. wikipedia.org
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propensely
propensely, adv. Now rare. (prəʊˈpɛnslɪ) [f. propense a. + -ly2.] 1. With inclination or propensity; pronely.1675 Evelyn Terra (1729) 35 They but too propensely sink of themselves. 1754 Blacklock Hymn Supreme Being Poems 15 Thou behold'st the whole propensely tend To perfect happiness, its glorious ... Oxford English Dictionary
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propenseness
propenseness Now rare. (prəʊˈpɛnsnɪs) [f. as prec. + -ness.] The quality of being propense. 1. Proneness, inclination, propensity; favourable disposition; liability.1568 G. Skeyne The Pest (1860) 13 Greit appetit, and propensnes to sleip. 1624 Donne Devotions, etc. (ed. 2) 538 There is a propensness... Oxford English Dictionary
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Half the Sky
Women are usually expected to give birth at home which makes them even more propense to mortality. wikipedia.org
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propendent
propendent, a. (prəʊˈpɛndənt) Also 6 erron. -ant. [ad. L. prōpendēnt-em, pres. pple. of prōpendēre: see propend and -ent.] 1. Hanging forward, outward, or downward.1593 Nashe Christ's T. 32 So did theyr propendant breast-bones imminent-ouer-canopy theyr bellies. 1650 Bulwer Anthropomet. 122 The Lips... Oxford English Dictionary
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Olduvai domain
heterozygosity) have difficulties in recombination which can lead to non-allelic homologous recombination, in which deletions and duplications are much more propense wikipedia.org
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unpropense
unproˈpense, a. [un-1 7.] Unbiassed.1640–1 Ld. Digby Parl. Sp. 9 Feb. 17 To preserve an equall and un⁓propense judgment. Oxford English Dictionary
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propensitude
† proˈpensitude Obs. rare. [f. L. prōpens-us, propense + -tude.] = propenseness, propensity. a. Mental inclination, liking. b. Physical inclination, leaning.1607 Marston What you will ii. ii, An you have a propensitude to him, he shall be for you. 1683 Moxon Mech. Exerc., Printing xxiv. ¶2 If it hav... Oxford English Dictionary
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propend
† proˈpend, v. Obs. [ad. L. prōpend-ēre to hang forward or down, preponderate, be inclined or favourable, f. prō, pro-1 1 b + pend-ēre to hang.] 1. intr. To hang or lean forward or downward; to incline or tend in a particular direction; of a scale, to weigh down, preponderate.1545 T. Raynalde Byrth ... Oxford English Dictionary
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pendulously
ˈpendulously, adv. [f. prec. + -ly2.] In a pendulous manner; so as to hang or swing; with a swaying movement. Also fig. Waveringly, undecidedly.1633 Prynne Histriomastix 152 Mans corrupt nature is farre more pendulously propense to vitious, than to good examples. 1697 Derham in Phil. Trans. XX. 2, I... Oxford English Dictionary
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propensity
propensity (prəʊˈpɛnsɪtɪ) [f. as prec. + -ity: so It. propensità (Florio).] 1. The quality or character of being ‘propense’ or inclined to something; inclination, disposition, tendency, bent. Const. to, towards (rarely for, of) with n., or to with inf. a. Disposition or inclination to some action, c... Oxford English Dictionary
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complexionably
† comˈplexionably, adv. Obs. rare. = complexionally; by ‘complexion’; constitutionally.1643 Sir T. Browne Relig. Med. i. §8 Disposed unto schisme and complexionably propense to innovation. Oxford English Dictionary
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exstimulation
† exstimuˈlation Obs. Also 7 extim-. [n. of action f. exstimulāre (see prec. and -ation).] Stimulation, incitement; stimulating property.1626 Bacon Sylva §842 The Aire..maketh Things insipid, and without any Extimulation. 1654 H. L'Estrange Chas. I (1655) 118 To allay the boiling extimulations of th... Oxford English Dictionary
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