Equalize
21equalize — I (Roget s IV) v. Syn. make equal, make even, balance, equate, even up, match, bring to a common level, level, square, adjust, standardize, regularize, make uniform, establish equilibrium, democratize. II (Roget s Thesaurus II) verb 1. To make… …
22equalize — or equalise verb 1》 make or become equal. 2》 Brit. level the score in a match by scoring a goal. 3》 Electronics correct or modify (a signal) with an equalizer. Derivatives equalization noun Origin C16: from equal + ize, partly suggested by Fr.… …
23equalize — v. a. Equal, make equal, make alike …
24equalize — also ise BrE verb 1 (T) to make two or more things the same in size, value, amount etc 2 (I) BrE to get a point in a game, especially football, so that you have the same number of points as your opponent: England equalized a few minutes before… …
25equalize — v 1. equate, even up, square, Archaic. equal; handicap, compensate, countervail, counterpoise; adapt, fit, tailor, measure; adjust, set, regulate, accommodate, synchronize, Inf. sync. 2. level, level off, even, smooth, plane; regularize,… …
26equalize — equal·ize …
27equalize — [ˈiːkwəˌlaɪz] verb 1) [I] British to score a goal or point in a game that gives you the same score as your opponent 2) [T] to make something the same in size, amount, or importance …
28equalize — e•qual•ize [[t]ˈi kwəˌlaɪz[/t]] v. t. ized, iz•ing 1) to make equal 2) to make uniform 3) hfi elo to balance the amplitude of an electronic circuit • Etymology: 1580–90 e qual•i•za′tion, n …
29Equalize — VP To filter an audio track to balance the reproduction of ranges of frequencies …
30equalize — TV To emphasize, lessen or eliminate certain audio frequencies …
