|ində̇|spōz transitive verb
Etymology: probably back-formation from indisposed
1.
a. : to put out of the proper condition for something : make unfit
not to get one's sleep … indisposes one more or less for the day — Edward FitzGerald
b. : to cause to be disinclined : make averse
felt the science of mathematics to indispose the mind to religious belief — J.H.Newman
2. archaic : to cause to be in poor physical health
3. archaic : to cause to be hostile : make unfriendly