IPA: /ˌɪndɪˈspoʊ/
KK: /ɪndɪˈspoʊ/
To make someone feel sick or unwell, or to make them unable to do something.
The sudden change in weather can indispose some people to colds.
Past: indisposed
Past Participle: indisposed
Indispose is formed from "in-" (meaning not) and "dispose" (from Latin "disponere", meaning to arrange or set in order). The word means to not be in a condition to arrange or set oneself in order, often referring to being unwell or unable to function properly.
Think of being 'not able' ('in-') to 'arrange' ('dispose') yourself, which helps you remember that indispose means to be unwell or unable to function.