Pronunciation: /eɪkwi/
noun a Latin prefix meaning 'equal' or 'even'
A1 The aequilibrium of the seesaw was perfectly balanced.
A2 The aequity of the decision was questioned by the group.
B1 The aequivalence of the two products was evident in the test results.
B2 The aequilibrium between work and personal life is important for overall well-being.
C1 The aequity of the law was debated by legal scholars.
C2 The aequilibrium of power in the region is constantly shifting.
adjective having the quality of being equal or even
A1 The aequilateral sides of the triangle are all the same length.
A2 The aequidistant markers along the path helped hikers stay on track.
B1 The aequilibrium between supply and demand is crucial for a healthy economy.
B2 The aequidistribution of resources among team members ensured fairness.
C1 The aequitable distribution of wealth is a major challenge for society.
C2 The aequanimity with which she handled the crisis was admirable.
formal The principle of aequity in law ensures fairness and justice for all parties involved.
informal Let's try to approach this situation with aequity and make sure everyone is treated fairly.
slang It's all about keeping things aequi- between us, no need for any drama.
figurative In the game of life, it's important to maintain aequilibrium in order to find balance and harmony.
aequavit
aequabant
aequior
aequissimus
aequat
aequabit
aequaverat
aequans
aequat
aequus
aequare
aequandum
aequans