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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 oil market is becoming increasingly unbalanced with global inventories continuing to climb and an even larger surplus expected this year, the International Energy Agency said.
An increasingly unbalanced economy also changes the way economic weakness is reflected in data.
He also said that figure had been widely misinterpreted as 9,000 grooming gang cases and had led to "unbalanced reporting".
The oil market is becoming increasingly unbalanced with global inventories continuing to climb and an even larger surplus expected this year, the International Energy Agency said in its closely watched monthly report.
When professors are concentrated at one extreme, a department isn’t only unbalanced—it’s incompetent.
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