Equalization: meaning, definitions and examples

⚖️
Add to dictionary

equalization

 

[ ˌiːkwəlaɪˈzeɪʃən ]

Context #1

audio processing

The process of adjusting the balance between frequencies within an electronic signal, typically to achieve a more uniform sound output.

Synonyms

EQ, tone control

Examples of usage

  • Equalization can help improve the clarity of a recording.
  • He used equalization to enhance the bass in the music.
Context #2

sports

The act of making the competition fairer by giving advantages to weaker teams or players.

Synonyms

fairness, leveling

Examples of usage

  • Equalization measures were introduced to level the playing field.
  • The tournament organizers implemented equalization to ensure fairness.
Context #3

economics

The redistribution of wealth or resources to create a more equal distribution among individuals or groups.

Synonyms

income leveling, redistribution

Examples of usage

  • Income equalization policies aim to reduce inequality.
  • The government implemented equalization measures to address regional disparities.

Translations

Translations of the word "equalization" in other languages:

🇵🇹 equalização

🇮🇳 समानता

🇩🇪 Gleichstellung

🇮🇩 penyamaan

🇺🇦 вирівнювання

🇵🇱 wyrównanie

🇯🇵 平準化 (へいじゅんか)

🇫🇷 égalisation

🇪🇸 igualación

🇹🇷 eşitleme

🇰🇷 평등화 (pyeongdeunghwa)

🇸🇦 تسوية

🇨🇿 vyrovnání

🇸🇰 vyrovnanie

🇨🇳 平衡 (pínghéng)

🇸🇮 izenačenje

🇮🇸 jöfnun

🇰🇿 теңестіру

🇬🇪 გათანაბრება (gatanabreba)

🇦🇿 bərabərləşdirmə

🇲🇽 igualación

Word origin

The term 'equalization' originated in the late 19th century, derived from the word 'equalize' with the suffix '-ation'. It has been used in various fields such as audio processing, sports, and economics to refer to the concept of making things more equal or balanced. The practice of equalization plays a crucial role in achieving fairness, balance, and uniformity in different contexts.

See also: egalitarian, equal, equalitarian, equality, equalize, equalizing, equally, equals, equivocal, inequal, inequality, unequal, unequaled, unequalled, unequally.