to unbalance
- verb
- /ʌnˈbæləns/
- Statement "b" seems to overmanipulate and unbalance Statement "a."
- unbalance the budget
There is that risk that when you when you select for example, for one characteristic, you tend, you tend to unbalance the animal.
- There is that risk that when you when you select for example, for one characteristic, you tend, you tend to unbalance the animal.
Examples
-
Everything needs its balance and you done come along here and unbalanced everything.
-
Just make private donations to the schools illegal to avoid the rich unbalancing the system.
Blog text (2) -
There is that risk that when you when you select for example, for one characteristic, you tend, you tend to unbalance the animal.
-
No, but his weight with the commoners could unbalance everything.
-
Then he unbalances himself because his back legs and hips are not too steady.
Fiction book (2000) -
Unfortunately, cropping it now unbalances the scene too much.
Academic text (1994) -
If I were asked to please sit where I was because it unbalanced the workload, then I would have simply up and left.
Blog text (9) -
The Energy Information Administration, for instance, concludes that regulatory interventions are far more likely to unbalance the energy playing field than are direct subsidies.
Academic text (1999) -
The lack of an established SG unbalances NOLA's teamwork and makes other players force plays.
Blog text (16) -
The heavy rainfall can unbalance the ecosystem in the local wetlands.
Synonyms
To change information so it becomes unfair or wrong
To make someone feel confused or unsure after a sudden change
To make something lose balance or become unsteady
To make something less firm or likely to fall
To make something fall over or turn upside down
To make something tilt so far that it falls over
Antonyms
How Forceful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The verb unbalance comes from un- 'not' and balance 'to keep steady'. To unbalance something is to make it not steady, like putting more weight on one side of a scale so it tips.