unbalanced
- adjective
- /ʌnˈbælənst/
- To do so will cause you to be unbalanced and live a less happy life.
- an unbalanced relationship
- an unbalanced approach
- an unbalanced structure
But it does it produce unbalanced torques about my rotation point.
- But it does it produce unbalanced torques about my rotation point.
- But I think that especially for people with with a very unbalanced microbiome, if you can get stool from a healthy donor, it's extremely compelling.
- There would be no unbalanced torx if you decided to rotate it.
- So we, we, we naturally are unbalanced.
- But it's no longer, there's no longer this unbalanced reaction, right The I remember.
- You have to surround yourself with people when your life is unbalanced with individuals that would be selfish for you.
- If I add any more projects to that list, things are going to start getting unbalanced and then I'll be not proud of them.
Examples
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With the suddenness of a pricked soap bubble, the migraine disappeared, leaving her unbalanced, almost giddy.
Fiction book (1995) -
But it's like it just feels like a very unbalanced relationship.
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That is how you create an unbalanced economy.
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But the problem is, no matter how hard I try to balance it, it always becomes unbalanced and pops off to the side.
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But such a view would be unbalanced and, I feel, incorrect.
Academic text (1992) -
So more and more the country is unbalanced demographically.
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The 1994 Board was an unbalanced one from a sectarian point of view.
Academic text (2000) -
Courtship and marriage rituals are decidedly unbalanced in favor of men.
Academic text (1996) -
She was concerned that her workload was becoming unbalanced, making it hard to complete her tasks on time.
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Without proper nutrition, the body's systems can become unbalanced, leading to various health issues.
Synonyms
Feeling unsteady in body or mind after something sudden
Uneven because one side is lower, smaller, or heavier
Not even in the way parts or people are placed
Not straight or level and a little strange
Not steady enough to stay in place when moving
Not steady in your body or feelings
Not the same on both sides of a middle line
Different on each side
A thing with parts that do not match in size or shape
Antonyms
How Balanced
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word unbalanced combines un- 'not' and balance, which comes from the idea of scales that keep things even. So something unbalanced is 'not steady' or not in equal parts, which fits a wobbling washing machine, a poor diet, or mixed emotions.