balanced
- adjective
- /ˈbælənst/
- The Three Artistic Processes provide a means for teachers to deliver a balanced, comprehensive music curriculum.
- more balanced
- a balanced approach
- comprehensive and balanced
It is a rather balanced form of of growth.
- It is a rather balanced form of of growth.
- You want to have a balanced, solid, joyful life.
- Any way to to result in balanced loads and equal loads?
- The PEN environment report has sort of a balanced proposal.
- Not the most well balanced snacks but hey give me a break.
- It would be harmonious and kind and balanced and less violent.
- And I think it's helping people to see a more balanced view of their lives.
- Even at high speeds it's just perfectly balanced and perfectly done.
- Do you think that there is a balanced way to do DJ tour life?
- And in that there's a a fairly cleverly balanced view of the threat of AI.
- Plus it's a nicely balanced set of bearings in there.
- People who have a balanced life know how to handle pressure.
Examples
-
Gradually, in the 1930s, film critics would take a more balanced view of American films.
Academic text (1990) -
To give him a fair and balanced perspective.
-
And I think it's helping people to see a more balanced view of their lives.
-
If joy can be found in one way... it can be found in others, in a balanced, ordered, normal life.
-
Society has recently begun to take a more balanced view of what is required to raise children.
Academic text (1991) -
When creating balanced policies, companies should place limits on their abilities to access information.
Academic text (2017) -
You want to have a balanced, solid, joyful life.
-
Attunement to it is the key to a balanced and happy life.
Academic text (1993) -
The recommended learning outcomes include a mix of technological, social, and human categories, providing balanced exposure for students.
Academic text (2017) -
A balanced diet includes a variety of foods from all food groups.
Synonyms
Having the right mix of parts so it works well
Having parts that are balanced in size or amount
Describing a state where things are in balance and stay steady
An equal weight or push the other way keeps it steady
Kept balanced by an equal force on the opposite side
Antonyms
Compounds
How Balanced
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word balanced comes from an old word for a two-pan scale, with the part bi- meaning 'two'. So something balanced is like two sides even on a scale, with the parts in the right proportion.