گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'balance'

1 حسابداری و مالی:: تراز

2 عمومی:: تعادل‌

3 عمومی:: متعادل‌ كردن‌

4 عمومی:: توازن‌

5 عمومی:: مانده‌

6 عمومی:: مابقی

7 عمومی:: تعادل بر قرار کردن

8 عمومی:: بحال تعادل در آوردن

9 عمومی:: بالانس

10 عمومی:: تعادل

11 عمومی:: تتمه

12 عمومی:: تتمه‌ حساب‌

13 عمومی:: توازن

14 عمومی:: موازنه‌

15 عمومی:: برابركردن‌

16 عمومی:: مساوی کردن

17 عمومی:: ترازو

18 عمومی:: اعتبار

19 عمومی:: میزان‌

20 عمومی:: متعادل کردن

21 عمومی:: مانده

22 :: موازنه

23 روان شناسی و مشاوره:: ایجاد تعادل

24 ورزش و تربیت بدنی:: بالانس, توازن چرخ در گردش

1 general:: balance (sth) out/up [ M ] to be equal in amount or value, or to make things equal in amount or value • We'd better ask a few men to the party to balance up the numbers. • I spend a lot one month and not so much the next and in the end it balances out.

2 general:: noun scale: He used a balance to weigh the gold. verb account: Balance the books this week. verb equilibrium: If I lose my balance, I will fall. noun remainder: The balance of the money was lost.

3 general::   verb keep steady ADV. carefully, precariously PREP. on He balanced the glasses carefully on the tray. compare two things; give them equal value VERB + BALANCE have to, need to | seek to, try to The plan seeks to balance two important objectives. | manage to PREP. against We have to balance the risks of the new strategy against the possible benefits. | with She tries to balance the needs of her children with those of her employer.

4 general:: In addition to the idiom beginning with BALANCE, Also see CHECKS AND BALANCES; HANG IN THE BALANCE; OFF BALANCE; ON BALANCE; REDRESS THE BALANCE; STRIKE A BALANCE; TIP THE BALANCE.

5 general:: balance sth against sth to compare the advantages and disadvantages of something • The ecological effects of the factory need to be balanced against the employment it generates.

6 general:: balance verbs keep your balance (= stay steady ) • The sea was so rough that it was hard to keep your balance. lose your balance (= become unsteady ) • She nearly lost her balance as the bus suddenly moved forward. regain/recover your balance (= become steady again ) • He held onto Carrie until he regained his balance. knock/throw somebody off balance • The blow was hard enough to knock him off balance. a sense of balance • A good sense of balance is always useful when you are sailing. balance 2 verbs strike/achieve/find a balance (= succeed in getting the right balance ) • It is necessary to strike a balance between the needs of employers and employees. • Find the right balance between enough exercise and enough rest. keep/maintain a balance • Try to keep a balance between your spending and your earnings. • A firm must strive to maintain a balance between business and financial risk. upset the balance (= make it less equal or correct ) • The move could upset the delicate balance of power in the Middle East. change/alter/shift the balance • Will this alter the balance of power in the EU? • His appointment shifted the government’s balance decisively to the right. redress the balance ( also restore the balance British English ) (= make it equal or correct again ) • What can be done to redress the balance in favour of women? adjectives a good/healthy balance • You should eat a good balance of carbohydrates and protein. • Are you eating a healthy balance of foods? a fine balance (= hard to achieve ) • Teachers need to strike a fine balance of flexibility and control. a delicate balance (= easily damaged ) • Too much carbon dioxide in the atmosphere upsets the delicate balance of gases. the right/proper/correct balance • With sport, you have to find the right balance between competition and fun. the natural balance • Chemicals will upset the natural balance of the pond. the ecological balance • Human activity is ruining the ecological balance of our planet. the political/military balance • By this time, the political balance in the Cabinet had altered. phrases the balance of power • the European balance of power the balance of nature • Nothing can justify permanent damage to the balance of nature.

7 general::   noun even combination/distribution ADJ. correct, equal, even, exact, ideal, necessary, optimum, perfect, proper, right With children, it is important to achieve the right balance between love and discipline. | comfortable, equitable, excellent, good, happy, harmonious, healthy a healthy balance of foods | acceptable, adequate, appropriate, fair, reasonable, sensible How do you find an acceptable balance between closeness and distance in a relationship? | careful, delicate, fine, subtle Being a good boss requires a fine balance between kindness and authority. | fragile, precarious, uneasy | overall It is the overall balance of the diet that is important. | ecological, natural Pulling up all the plants will disturb the natural balance of the pond. | hormonal, nutritional | ethnic, gender, social There is an even gender balance amongst staff and students (= equal numbers of men and women). VERB + BALANCE require | seek | achieve, create, find, strike We need to strike a balance between these conflicting interests. | keep, maintain, sustain You have to maintain a balance in your life or else you'll go crazy. | disturb, upset Tourists often disturb the delicate balance of nature on the island. | redress, restore | affect | alter, change, shift BALANCE + VERB change, shift PREP. on ~ (= after considering all the information) On balance, the company has had a successful year. | in ~ It is important to keep the different aspects of your life in balance. | ~ between the balance between academic and practical work | ~ of the balance of animals and plants in the environment PHRASES the balance of nature division of power/influence ADJ. changing, shifting | military, political VERB + BALANCE hold to hold the balance of power (= to be in a position where your support would be just enough to give overall power to one group or another) | affect | change, shift | swing, tilt, tip (= to influence a result/decision) In an interview, smart presentation can tip the balance in your favour. BALANCE + VERB change, shift PHRASES the balance of advantage The balance of advantage has shifted from the unions to employers. | the balance of forces/power the changing balance of power between the working and middle class | checks and balances Democracy depends on a system of checks and balances. of the body ADJ. excellent, good | poor VERB + BALANCE have Gymnasts have excellent balance. | affect Tightness in one set of muscles will affect your whole balance. | keep I struggled to keep my balance on my new skates. | lose She lost her balance and fell. | recover, regain | knock sb off, throw sb off The sudden movement threw him off balance. PREP. off ~ PHRASES a sense of balance Cats have a very good sense of balance. money ADJ. account, bank | cash, money | credit, favourable, healthy, positive | debit, negative | cleared, net Interest is calculated on the daily cleared balance and paid direct to your account. | opening | final, outstanding | trade VERB + BALANCE have Everyone likes to have a healthy bank balance. | ask for, request He asked the cashier for the balance of his current account. | check I'll need to check my bank balance before I spend so much money. | show | achieve | be due The final balance is due six weeks before departure. | pay I'll pay the balance later. | use The balance of the proceeds will be used for new equipment. | bring forward, carry forward the balance brought forward from the previous year BALANCE + NOUN sheet the company's balance sheet PHRASES the balance of payments (= the difference between the amount of money coming into and going out of a country), the balance of trade (= the difference in value between imports and exports)