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unbalanced
[uhn-bal-uhnst]
adjective
lacking steadiness and soundness of judgment.
mentally disordered; deranged.
(of an account) not adjusted; not brought to an equality of debits and credits.
Football., of or relating to an offensive line formation having more than three linemen on one side of the center.
unbalanced
/ ʌnˈbælənst /
adjective
lacking balance
irrational or unsound; erratic
mentally disordered or deranged
biased; one-sided
unbalanced reporting
(in double-entry book-keeping) not having total debit balances equal to total credit balances
electronics (of signals or circuitry) not symmetrically disposed about earth or zero reference potential
Word History and Origins
Origin of unbalanced1
Example Sentences
The campaign was tough, she says, partly because of what she calls unbalanced coverage by the British media including the BBC and partly because Salmond left her to do much of the heavy lifting.
It is also strong on the unbalanced nature of their relationship, with a friend of Andrew's describing the prince's dealings with Epstein as "like putting a rattlesnake in an aquarium with a mouse".
But so far, the courts have held, for the most part, to their responsibility to be a check on this unbalanced administration.
Slattery’s Walker, brilliant and unbalanced, with shades of his mentally ill mother, is the most troubled.
"The history of farm murders in the country has always been distorted and reported in an unbalanced way," he said.
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