baeləns.
• BALANCE (verb). The verb BALANCE has 4 senses: 1. bring into balance or equilibrium. 2. compute credits and debits of an account. 3. hold or carry in equilibrium. 4. be in equilibrium. Familiarity information: BALANCE used as a verb is uncommon. 2 [mass noun] A situation in which different elements are equal or in the correct proportions: the obligations of political balance in broadcasting [in singular]: try to keep a balance between work and relaxation. More example sentences. Synonyms. 1 It therefore set off without notice the credit balance in the current account against the sum due under the loan account. 2  The credit balance in your current account offsets your mortgage debt, reducing your interest bill even more. 3  This reflects the myth that the trust funds' balances represent an asset. Learn how to say words in English correctly with Emma Saying free pronunciation tutorials. Over 140,000 words were already uploaded... Check them out! Visit my homepage: http://www.emmasaying.com ~. Care to show your support? Buy Emma Saying t-shirt here: http://www.cafepress.com/emmasaying.  Examples of BALANCE. 1  She had trouble keeping her balance as the boat rocked back and forth. 2  The skater suddenly lost his balance and fell. 3  Another skater bumped into him and knocked him off balance. 4  Gymnasts need flexibility and balance. 5  She has a good sense of balance. 6  To provide balance in her news story, she interviewed members of both 7  ... Tempe Full Definition of BALANCE. transitive verb. 1. a (1) : to compute the difference between the debits and credits of (an account) (2) : to pay the amount due on: settle (2) : to complete (a chemical equation) so that the same number of atoms and electric charges of each kind appears on each side. 1 Every boat needs balance and this four has found it, despite the last-minute changes and despite the doubt. 2  Right when we crest, that is the point we let off the throttle to lessen the impact and maintain control of the balance and pivot point. 1 It therefore set off without notice the credit balance in the current account against the sum due under the loan account. 2  The credit balance in your current account offsets your mortgage debt, reducing your interest bill even more. 3  This reflects the myth that the trust funds' balances represent an asset. 1 Another skater bumped into him and knocked him off balance. 2  Gymnasts need flexibility and balance. 3  She has a good sense of balance. 4  To provide balance in her news story, she interviewed members of both political parties. 5  Temperature changes could upset the delicate balance of life in the forest. Full Definition of BALANCE. transitive verb. 1. a (1) : to compute the difference between the debits and credits of (an account) (2) : to pay the amount due on: settle (2) : to complete (a chemical equation) so that the same number of atoms and electric charges of each kind appears on each side. balance. BrE BrE//ˈbaeləns// ; NAmE NAmE//name//. ˈbaeləns ˈbæləns add to. 1  my [wordlist, 1] uncountable singular a situation in which different things exist, in equal correct or good amounts see Also imbalance this newspaper maintains a good balance in its presentation of.  different opinions 1 2 [uncountable] the ability to keep steady with an equal amount of weight on each side of the body Athletes need a good sense of balance. 2  I struggled to keep my balance on my new skates. 3  She cycled round the corner, lost her balance and fell off. 1 His wife's death disturbed the balance of his mind. balance between A and B Try to keep a balance between work and relaxation. 2  2 [uncountable] the ability to keep steady with an equal amount of weight on each side of the body Athletes need a good sense of balance. 3  I struggled to keep my balance on my new skates. 1 2 [uncountable] the ability to keep steady with an equal amount of weight on each side of the body Athletes need a good sense of balance. 2  I struggled to keep my balance on my new skates. 3  She cycled round the corner, lost her balance and fell off 1 1 [uncountable, singular] a situation in which different things exist in equal, correct or good amounts see also imbalance This newspaper maintains a good balance in its presentation of different opinions. 2  Tourists often disturb the delicate balance of nature on the island. 1 2 [uncountable] the ability to keep steady with an equal amount of weight on each side of the body Athletes need a good sense of balance. 2  I struggled to keep my balance on my new skates. 3  She cycled round the corner, lost her balance and fell off
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pronounce balance