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rebalance
This term is most frequently encountered in financial and technical contexts, where it describes a corrective action taken to restore a specific ratio or physical state. In finance, it carries a connotation of disciplined management, implying a strategic move to prevent a portfolio from becoming too heavily weighted in one asset class.
In mechanical contexts, the word emphasizes precision and stability, focusing on the elimination of vibration or wobble. When used intransitively, it describes a natural or systemic return to stability, often following a volatile event like a market crash or a structural shift.
Meanings
Examples
You should rebalance your portfolio every six months to maintain your risk level.
I need to rebalance my investment assets because the stock market surged.
The technician had to rebalance the tires to stop the car from shaking at high speeds.
We must rebalance the load on the aircraft to ensure a safe takeoff.
The ecosystem will eventually rebalance itself after the invasive species is removed.
I feel like my life needs to rebalance after working so many overtime hours.
Let us rebalance the budget to allocate more funds toward research and development.
The gymnast struggled to rebalance her weight on the beam.