unbalance
- noun
- /ʌnˈbæləns/
- There is a noticeable unbalance in the team's workload, with some members handling far more tasks than others.
Examples
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In such cases, it is necessary to determine if there is a legitimate reason for the power unbalance or if it reflects a negative bias of the creator.
Academic text (2007) -
So the balance, the unbalance between those producing and those needing will actually increase.
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In other words: There remains a clear unbalance in the struggle for gender equality, as the male role remains the ideal.
Blog text (11) -
The unbalance in resources between the urban and rural areas has led to significant economic disparities.
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The report highlighted the unbalance in gender representation within leadership positions across various industries.
Synonyms
When different parts are not equal in amount or power
An uneven amount or size between parts of something
A lack of balance in a body or system that makes it unsteady
A state in which something is not level or smooth
A balance between two things or forces
A situation when one thing is much larger or smaller than another and seems unfair
A situation where two or more parts are not the same
A system that is not balanced or steady, often in science
An uneven spread of something inside a system that makes it work poorly
Antonyms
How Balanced
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unbalance comes from un- 'not' and balance 'even or steady'. So an unbalance in a budget, machine, or team means things are not even or steady, like a wheel that suddenly starts to wobble.