The deviation from vertical, irrespective of compass direction, expressed in degrees. Inclination is measured initially with a pendulum mechanism, and confirmed with MWD accelerometers or gyroscopes. [..]

1[uncountable, countable] a feeling that makes you want to do something inclination (to do something) He did not show the slightest inclination to leave. My natural inclination is to find a compromise [..]

"condition of being mentally disposed" (to do something), late 14c., from Middle French inclination (14c.) and directly from Latin inclinationem (nominative inclinatio) "a leaning, bend [..]

A measure of the tilt of a planet's orbital plane in relation to that of the Earth.

angle between two planes, such as a planet's orbital plane and equatorial plane.

(Also called dip.) In terrestrial magnetism, the angle through which a freely suspended magnet would dip below the horizon in the magnetic north–south meridional plane; one of the magnetic elements. A [..]

an attitude of mind especially one that favors one alternative over others; "he had an inclination to give up too easily"; "a tendency to be too strict&q [..]

The deviation angle measured from vertical direction, expressed in degrees. It is normally part of the survey data.

neygung

The angle between the plane of an orbit and a reference plane. For example, NASA satellites typically have orbits inclined 28° to Earth’s equator.

The angle between the orbital plane of a satellite and the equatorial plane of the Earth.

(n.) Of an orbit, the angle of the plane of the orbit with respect to the ecliptic plane.

voluntas

the faculty or object which motivates a person to act in a heteronomous way. Following inclinations is neither morally good nor morally bad, except when doing so directly prevents a person from acting ac­cording to duty-i.e., only when choosing to obey an inclination results in  disobedience to the moral law.

The angle between the orbital plane of a satellite and the equatorial plane of the Earth.

, orbital--the angle between the orbital plane of a satellite or planet and some reference plane, usually linked to the center of attraction (e.g. Earth equatorial plane, or plane of the ecliptic). Th [..]

Leaning. The mutual leaning of two planes, or lines, towards each other. The angular intersection of two planes or lines.

One of the six Keplerian elements, it indicates the angle of the orbit plane to the central body's equator. See Keplerian elements for diagram. The elliptical path of a satellite orbit lies in a [..]

Angle between a planet’s orbit and the ecliptic place; Angle between a satellite’s orbit and its host planet’s rotational plane.

The angular distance between a satellite's orbital plane and the equator of its primary.

The measurement of a wells deviation from vertical. When used with fluids, a positive number indicates upflow and a negative number may represent downflow.

This is the word that Kant used to refer to our sensuous feelings, emotions, and desires. Kant contrasts inclination with reason. Whereas inclination was seen as physical, causally-determined, and irr [..]

the angle which the satellite's orbit makes to the earth's equator.  Ideally, a geostationary satellite would have an inclination of zero degrees, but in reality towards the end of the satel [..]

Angle between the plane in which a body orbits and the equatorial plane.

A physical tilt or bend * The inclination of his head increased and he awoke with a start. A slant or slope * The road up to the house had a steep inclination. en|mental tendencyA mental tende [..]