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unbalance
[uhn-bal-uhns]
verb (used with object)
to throw or put out of balance.
to disorder or derange, as the mind.
noun
unbalanced condition.
unbalance
/ ʌˈæəԲ /
verb
to upset the equilibrium or balance of
to disturb the mental stability of (a person or his mind)
noun
imbalance or instability
Other Word Forms
- unbalanceable adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of unbalance1
Example Sentences
"The history of farm murders in the country has always been distorted and reported in an unbalanced way," he said.
Our president is a very unbalanced person who is awash in resentment over things that are not true and problems that don't exist.
“China is the most unbalanced economy in the history of the modern world,” he told reporters, “and they are the biggest source of the U.S. trade problems.”
But if he can impulse-buy IVF as casually as a round of beers, then the film has to respect the viewer enough to answer the obvious follow-up questions: How unbalanced is this marriage-for-medical-treatment proposition?
Speaking from the White House, Trump said that the U.S. had been playing the rube in unbalanced deals with its biggest trading partners.
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