to rebalance
- verb
- /ˌriːˈbæl.əns/
- Specialized
- The program involves three distinct phases that are designed to help your body rebalance itself while getting rid of toxins.
- rebalance your portfolio
- rebalance monthly
- rebalance automatically
Examples
-
The software will automatically rebalance your asset allocation to ensure it stays in line with your financial goals.
-
last year to rebalance my brain to handle emotions myself
-
But too few people think of rebalancing that way.
Blog text (6) -
Given a lot of time, the labor markets will adjust and rebalance themselves, but right now they only appear to be part of the way back.
Blog text (25) -
China is still in the process of rebalancing towards inward consumption.
Blog text (23) -
When water levels contained in the upper reservoirs are higher than in the lower, engineers rebalance using gravity, allowing water to flow downhill.
Academic text (2016) -
In order to maintain a healthy investment strategy, it is essential to rebalance your portfolio regularly after significant market changes.
-
If your investments shift significantly, you should rebalance your holdings to restore the desired risk level.
Synonyms
Make things equal and make up for a lack so nothing is too much or too little
Change something or yourself again to fit a new situation
To balance the effect of something by adding an opposite force
To become or make something balanced
To make something balanced, for example temperature or teams
To become steady again after being unstable
To change how much each part of the data counts in a model
Antonyms
How Complete
- US
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
When something rebalances, the parts re- 'again' and balance 'even' show the idea that it becomes even once more, often by itself; picture a machine shifting weight until it is steady. So, rebalanced describes returning to an even, steady state after a change.