No-lī'tion, n.

noun

(no-līsh'un), n. [Lat. nolle, not to will, to be unwilling, from ne, not, and velle, to will, to be willing.] Adverse action of will; unwillingness;—opposed to volition.

So long as the prayer is fervent, so long the man hath a no-lition and a direct enmity against the lust. Bp. Taylor.