| Balance | bal | en |
| balance | To move toward, and then back from, reciprocally; as, to balance partners | en |
| balance | To contract, as a sail, into a narrower compass; as, to balance the boom mainsail | en |
| balance | make even weight, make equal; be made of even weight, be made equal fiil | en |
| balance | To arrange accounts in such a way that the sum total of the debits is equal to the sum total of the credits; as, to balance a set of books | en |
| balance | To have equal weight on each side; to be in equipoise; as, the scales balance | en |
| balance | To settle and adjust, as an account; to make two accounts equal by paying the difference between them | en |
| balance | To equal in number, weight, force, or proportion; to counterpoise, counterbalance, counteract, or neutralize | en |
| balance | To compare in relative force, importance, value, etc | en |
| balance | To move toward a person or couple, and then back | en |
| balance | to estimate | en |
| balance | To make the sums of the debits and credits of an account equal; said of an item; as, this payment, or credit, balances the account | en |
| balance | be in equilibrium; "He was balancing on one foot | en |
| balance | The sum of the temporary budget plus actuals, encumbrances, and pre-encumbrances for the period covered in the report | en |
| balance | Principle of design that deals with arranging the visual elements in a work of art for harmony of design and proportion | en |
| balance | This figure is a sum of incomes and charges of the Account or the Agreement An Agreement can include several Accounts, by default they all share one balance You can separate the balance of any Account if necessary | en |
| balance | A principle of art and design concerned with the arrangement of one or more elements in a work of art so that they appear symmetrical or asymmetrical in design and proportion | en |
| balance | Located on the Account Detail screen, this field reflects the addition and subtraction to the Available Balance of individual transactions posted to a Chase account | en |
| balance | Term used to describe the harmony of a drink's components of aroma, flavor and texture | en |
| balance | To support on a narrow base, so as to keep from falling; as, to balance a plate on the end of a cane; to balance one's self on a tight rope | en |
| balance | A weighing machine The terms scale and balance are often used interchangeably Historically a balance was a device that determined mass by balancing an unknown mass against a known mass as with a 2 pan assay balance In modern weighing machines balances are usually of the design that uses a force restoration mechanism to create a force to balance the force due to the unknown mass See also scale | en |
| balance | is the ability to hold stock to a particular line or point A Border Collie balances stock to the handler naturally, bringing it in a straight line directly to the handler, by controlling the heads of the stock The BALANCE POINT is the particular point or spot a dog must be in to cause the stock to move or continue to move directly toward the handler This point is constantly changing from moment to moment as dog and stock move It is a Border Collie's unique talent to find and know this balance point A more advanced dog that has been trained to drive stock away from the handler will also learn to hold DRIVE BALANCE Basically, this dog can be set in motion driving stock in a certain direction and he will maintain balance and continue to drive the stock away on that line | en |
| balance | a scale for weighing; depends on pull of gravity equality between the totals of the credit and debit sides of an account the difference between the totals of the credit and debit sides of an account equality of distribution a state of equilibrium compute credits and debits of an account bring into balance or equilibrium; "She has to balance work and her domestic duties"; "balance the two weights" | en |
| balance | A movement in dancing | en |
| balance | Support for both viewpoints, substances etc or neither; neutrality | en |
| balance | Equilibrium in movement | en |
| balance | A pair of scales | en |
| balance | A list accounting for the debits on one side, and for the credits on the other | en |
| balance | to be in equilibrium | en |
| balance | to have matching credits and debits | en |
| balance | to make the credits and debits of (an account) correspond | en |
| balance | to make (items) weigh up | en |
| balance | to hold (an object or objects) precariously | en |
| balance | to make (concepts) agree | en |
| balance | An apparatus for weighing | en |
| balance | Act of weighing mentally; comparison; estimate | en |
| balance | The constellation Libra | en |
| balance | The seventh sign in the Zodiac, called Libra, which the sun enters at the equinox in September | en |
| balance | A jig/slide/polka movement, often confused with the 'Advance and retire'* It too is danced in open waltz hold* but dancing 3s instead of the advance and retire step (4 bars) It is normally repeated or followed by another 4 bar movement e g 'Dance at home'* turning once | en |
| balance | To bring to an equipoise, as the scales of a balance by adjusting the weights; to weigh in a balance | en |
| balance | See Balance wheel (in the Vocabulary) | en |
| balance | A balance wheel, as of a watch, or clock | en |
| balance | Equipoise between the weights in opposite scales | en |
| balance | An equality between the sums total of the two sides of an account; as, to bring one's accounts to a balance; also, the excess on either side; as, the balance of an account | en |
| balance | The state of being in equipoise; equilibrium; even adjustment; steadiness | en |
| balance | See Balance, v | en |
| balance | To fluctuate between motives which appear of equal force; to waver; to hesitate | en |
| balance | You can say on balance to indicate that you are stating an opinion after considering all the relevant facts or arguments. On balance he agreed with Christine. Instrument for comparing the weights of two bodies, usually for scientific purposes, to determine the difference in mass. The equal-arm balance dates back to the ancient Egyptians, possibly as early as 5000 BC. By the early 20th century, it had been developed into an exquisitely precise measuring device. Electronic balances today depend on electrical compensation rather than mechanical deflection. The ultramicrobalance is any weighing device that serves to determine the weight of even smaller samples than can be weighed with the microbalance (which can weigh samples as small as a few milligrams), that is, total amounts as small as a few micrograms. balance of payments balance of power balance of trade balance sheet spring balance torsion balance checks and balances | en |
| balance | a state of equilibrium | en |
| balance | If you are thrown off balance by something, you are surprised or confused by it. She was trying to behave as if his visit hadn't thrown her off balance | en |
| balance | If you are off balance, you are in an unsteady position and about to fall. A gust of wind knocked him off balance and he fell face down in the mud | en |
| balance | If you keep your balance, for example when standing in a moving vehicle, you remain steady and do not fall over. If you lose your balance, you become unsteady and fall over | en |
| balance | a scale for weighing; depends on pull of gravity | en |
| balance | equality between the totals of the credit and debit sides of an account | en |
| balance | the difference between the totals of the credit and debit sides of an account | en |
| balance | something left after other parts have been taken away; "there was no remainder"; "he threw away the rest"; "he took what he wanted and I got the balance" | en |
| balance | equality of distribution | en |
| balance | harmonious arrangement or relation of parts or elements within a whole (as in a design); "in all perfectly beautiful objects there is found the opposition of one part to another and a reciprocal balance"- John Ruskin | en |
| balance | The total amount of money owed It includes any unpaid balance from the previous month, new purchases, cash advances, and any charges such as an annual fee, late fee or interest The balance should not be confused with the monthly payment (the minimum payment allowed each month), which is generally 2% - 5% for revolving credit cards | en |
| balance | The balance of an amount of money is what remains to be paid for something or what remains when part of the amount has been spent. They were due to pay the balance on delivery. = remainder see also bank balance | en |
| balance | If you balance one thing with something different, each of the things has the same strength or importance. Balance spicy dishes with mild ones The state has got to find some way to balance these two needs Supply and demand on the currency market will generally balance. + balanced bal·anced This book is a well balanced biography | en |
| balance | Balance is the ability to remain steady when you are standing up. The medicines you are currently taking could be affecting your balance | en |
| balance | If you balance something somewhere, or if it balances there, it remains steady and does not fall. I balanced on the ledge He balanced a football on his head | en |
| balance | leveling; equal distribution of weight; stability; statement; scales; rest, remainder isim | en |
| balance | A balance is a situation in which all the different parts are equal in strength or importance. Their marriage is a delicate balance between traditional and contemporary values the ecological balance of the forest | en |
| balance | If you say that the balance tips in your favour, you start winning or succeeding, especially in a conflict or contest. a powerful new gun which could tip the balance of the war in their favour | en |
| balance | The balance in your bank account is the amount of money you have in it. I'd like to check the balance in my account please | en |
| balance | If you balance your books or make them balance, you prove by calculation that the amount of money you have received is equal to the amount that you have spent. teaching them to balance the books To make the books balance, spending must fall and taxes must rise | en |
| balance | If someone balances their budget or if a government balances the economy of a country, they make sure that the amount of money that is spent is not greater than the amount that is received. He balanced his budgets by rigid control over public expenditure | en |
| balance | If you balance one thing against another, you consider its importance in relation to the other one. She carefully tried to balance religious sensitivities against democratic freedom | en |
| balance | (astrology) a person who is born while the sun in in Libra | en |
| balance | If something hangs in the balance, it is uncertain whether it will happen or continue. The fate of a project which could revolutionise the use of computers in hospitals hangs in the balance | en |
| balance | Harmony among the wine's components -- fruit, acidity, tannins, alcohol; a well-balanced wine possesses the various elements in proper proportion to one another | en |
| balance | An indication of signal voltage equality and phase polarity on a conductor pair Perfect balance occurs when the signals across a twisted-pair are equal in magnitude and opposite in phase with respect to ground | en |
| balance | A term used in S-box and Boolean function analysis As described by Lloyd: "A function is balanced if, when all input vectors are equally likely, then all output vectors are equally likely " Lloyd, S 1990 Properties of binary functions Advances in Cryptology -- EUROCRYPT '90 124-139 There is some desire to generalize this definition to describe multiple-input functions (Is a function "balanced" if, for one value on the first input, all output values can be produced, but for another value on the first input, only some output values are possible?) Presumably a two-input balanced function would be balanced for either input fixed at any value, which would essentially be a Latin square or a Latin square combiner | en |
| balance | 1) In talking about loans, the balance is the difference between the amount owed and the amount paid If you pay $45 on a $100 debt, your balance is $55 2) In talking about checkbooks, balancing means to account for all money that came into and went out of your account, so that at the end of the month you and your bank statement agree 3) In talking about savings, your balance is what is left in your savings account after you deposit or withdraw money | en |
| balance | Used to offset the weight of a sash in a double hung or single hung window Permits the sash to stay at the height to which it is opened There are various types used including spiral, block and tackle, constant force also known as true force | en |
| balance | to weigh by comparing; to estimate the relative weight or importance of different factors or resources and proportion properly the parts or elements in a planning or decision-making process This does not mean that there are winners and losers in the process; but rather, that all elements are considered before plans are developed or decisions are made | en |
| balance | the seventh sign of the zodiac; the sun is in this sign from about September 23 to October 22 | en |
| balance | Relative distrubution of the weight of horse and rider upon the fore and hind legs (longitudinal balance) and the left and right legs (lateral balence) The horse is in good balance when the weight is distrubuted evenly left and right, and sufficiently toward the rear legs that it can easily manage the task at hand Loss of balance means the sudden increase of weight onto the forehand and/or to one side | en |
| balance | The amount of money in an account, equal to the net of credits and debits at that point in time for that account also called account balance The outstanding debt on a loan | en |
| balance | The amount of money in an account A positive balance means there is cash in the account A negative balance means the amount of a loan (margin) has been subtracted from the account In the Stock Market Game, each team begins with a $100,000 balance All purchases, broker's fees, losses on short sales and interest charges are deducted from the balance <top> | en |
| balance | biological system that enables individuals to know where their bodies are in the environment and to maintain a desired position; normal balance depends on information from the labyrinth in the inner ear, and from other senses such as sight and touch, as well as from muscle movement | en |
| balance | 1 The equilibrium attained by an aircraft, rocket, or the like when forces and moments are acting upon it so as to produce steady flight, especially without rotation about its axes; also used with reference to equilibrium about any specified axis, as, an airplane in balance about its longitudinal axis | en |
| balance | bring into balance or equilibrium; "She has to balance work and her domestic duties"; "balance the two weights" | en |
| balance | compute credits and debits of an account | en |
| balance | a wheel that regulates the rate of movement in a machine; especially a wheel oscillating against the hairspring of a timepiece to regulate its beat | en |
| balance | biological system that enables individuals to know where their bodies are in the environment and to maintain a desired position Normal balance depends on information from the labyrinth in the inner ear, from other senses such as sight and touch, and from muscle movement | en |
| balance | (mathematics) an attribute of a shape or relation; exact correspondence of form on opposite sides of a dividing line or plane | en |
| balance | hold or carry in equilibrium | en |
| balance | an equivalent counterbalancing weight | en |
| balance | be in equilibrium; "He was balancing on one foot" | en |
| balance | 1 Equal on each side The same number of each kind of symbol Also see bit balance 2 A term used in S-box and Boolean function analysis As described by Lloyd: "A function is balanced if, when all input vectors are equally likely, then all output vectors are equally likely " -- Lloyd, S 1990 Properties of binary functions Advances in Cryptology -- EUROCRYPT '90 124-139 There is some desire to generalize this definition to describe multiple-input functions (Is a dyadic function "balanced" if, for one value on the first input, all output values can be produced, but for another value on the first input, only some output values are possible?) Presumably a two-input balanced function would be balanced for either input fixed at any value, which would essentially be a Latin square or a Latin square combiner | en |
| balance | A term used to describe the aesthetic or harmony of elements, whether they are photos, art or copy, within a layout or design The relationship between the design elements so the opposing forces have equal distribution of weight in the layout | en |
| balance | A term used to describe the aesthetic or harmony of elements, whether they are photos, art or copy, within a layout or design | en |
| A balance | launce | en |
| Balanced | apoise | en |
| balanced | A pleasing combination of characteristics | en |
| balanced | As in "balanced circulation", e g in the setting of VSD and PS The pulmonary stenosis is such that there is neither excessive pulmonary blood flow (which might lead to pulmonary hypertension) nor inadequate pulmonary blood flow (which might lead to marked cyanosis) see also ventricular imbalance | en |
| balanced | study trial in which a particular type of subject is equally represented in each study group | en |
| balanced | A wine in which acidity, sweetness, tannin and flavor are all in perfect harmony | en |
| balanced | Type of mutual fund which generally invests in both stocks and bonds, with intent of providing capital gains and income Preservation of capital is a primary objective | en |
| balanced | Pertaining to electrical symmetry (188) | en |
| balanced | A type of line that carries pairs of equal but oppositely polarized signals to minimize crosstalk and eliminate the need for signal ground reference | en |
| balanced | budget condition that exists when the government spends only as much as it takes in | en |
| balanced | Invest in a mix of stocks and bonds | en |
| balanced | Wiring system which uses two out-of-phase conductors and a common screen to reduce the effect of interference For balancing to be efective, both the sending and receiving device must have balanced output and input stages respectively | en |
| balanced | A type of line in which both wires are electrically equal | en |
| balanced | This is a difficult term When tasting coffees for defects, professional tasters use the term to describe a coffee that does not localize at any one point on the palate; in other words, it is not imbalanced in the direction of some one (often undesirable) taste characteristic As a term of general evaluation, balance appears to mean that no one quality overwhelms all others, but there is enough complexity in the coffee to arouse interest It is a term that on occasion damns with faint praise The Mexican sample should be most balanced, but it has less to balance than the other two coffees If you tasted the Yemen Mocha against a standard Ethiopian Harrar you would probably sense how the Yemen coffee is similar to the Harrar, but much more balanced A well-balanced coffee contains all the basic characteristics to the right extent | en |
| balanced | A type of audio connection that uses the three leads in a cable, connector and jack as part of a phase-cancellation scheme to boost signal and reduce noise | en |
| balanced | A term used to describe the proper combination of rod, reel fly line, leader and fly A "balanced" outfit is the most effective fly-fishing system | en |
| balanced | approval Someone who is balanced remains calm and thinks clearly, even in a difficult situation. I have to prove myself as a respectable, balanced, person. see also balance | en |
| balanced | approval Something that is balanced is pleasing or useful because its different parts or elements are in the correct proportions. a balanced diet | en |
| balanced | stable, having equal distribution of weight sıfat | en |
| balanced | approval A balanced report, book, or other document takes into account all the different opinions on something and presents information in a fair and reasonable way. a fair, balanced, comprehensive report | en |
| balanced | Referring to wiring: Audio signals require two wires In an unbalanced line the shield is one of those wires In a balanced line, there are two wires plus the shield For the system to be balanced requires balanced electronics and usually employs XLR connectors Balanced lines are less apt to pick up external noise This is usually not a factor in home audio, but is a factor in professional audio requiring hundreds or even thousands of feet of cabling Many higher quality home audio cables terminated with RCA jacks are balanced designs using two conductors and a shield instead of one conductor plus shield | en |
| balanced | 1) Having a pleasing amount of low frequencies compared to mid-range frequencies and high frequencies 2) Having a pleasing mixture of the various instrument levels in an audio recording 3) Having a fairly equal level in each of the stereo channels 4) A method of interconnecting electronic gear using three-conductor cables | en |
| balanced | Essential in all wines and often sadly lacking in many, balance is all about getting the elements of the wine in proportion So you have enough fruit, tannin and acidity to make the wine feel greater than the sum of its parts | en |
| balanced | A beer whose many taste impressions are all of equivalent intensities, so that none stands out from the others; requires a modifier as in "well-balanced" (described here) or "poorly-balanced" (a beer with some tastes more pronounced than others) | en |
| balanced | When all of the wine's components (fruit, acidity, tannin, oak, sweetness) exist in a harmonious way, the wine is said to be balanced | en |
| balanced | By constraining the way nodes can be colored on any path from the root to a leaf, red-black trees ensure that no such path is more than twice as long as any other, so that the tree is approximately balanced (See page 271) | en |
| balanced | A venture fund investment strategy which includes investment in portfolio companies at a variety of stages of development (Seed, Early Stage, Later Stage) | en |
| balanced | A wine in which acidity, sweetness, and flavor are in pleasing proportions | en |
