Pronunciation: /ʌnˈbælənst/
noun a state of being unbalanced
A1 The unbalanced caused the shelf to tip over.
A2 She felt unbalanced after spinning around in circles.
B1 The unbalanced of power between the two countries led to tension.
B2 The unbalanced distribution of resources created social unrest.
C1 The unbalanced economic policies resulted in a recession.
C2 The unbalanced relationship between the two partners eventually led to a breakup.
adjective not balanced or in equilibrium; not evenly distributed
A1 The table was unbalanced and wobbled when I put my drink on it.
A2 She felt unbalanced after spinning around in circles.
B1 The team's performance was unbalanced due to one player's lack of skill.
B2 The budget proposal was deemed unbalanced by the finance committee.
C1 The unbalanced distribution of resources led to tension among the employees.
C2 The unbalanced power dynamics within the organization caused unrest among the staff.
formal The chemical reaction was unbalanced due to an excess of reactants.
informal Her workload is totally unbalanced right now, she's overwhelmed.
slang The team's performance was so unbalanced, it was embarrassing.
figurative His emotions were unbalanced after the breakup, he couldn't think clearly.
unbalanced
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more unbalanced
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will unbalance
has unbalanced
is unbalancing
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to unbalance
unbalancing
unbalanced