Online Google Dictionary

equalize 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/ˈēkwəˌlīz/,
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equalizing, present participle; equalizes, 3rd person singular present; equalised, past participle; equalized, past participle; equalized, past tense; equalised, past tense; equalises, 3rd person singular present; equalising, present participle;
  1. Make the same in quantity, size, or degree throughout a place or group
    • - incentives to equalize funding for school districts
  2. Become equal to a specified or standard level
    • - equal volumes tend to equalize in temperature
  3. Make uniform in application or effect
    • - the act was structured to equalize the status of a defendant
  4. Correct or modify (a signal, etc.) with an equalizer

  5. Compensate for by means of an equalizer

  1. compensate; make the score equal
  2. equal: make equal, uniform, corresponding, or matching; "let's equalize the duties among all employees in this office"; "The company matched the discount policy of its competitors"
  3. (equalization) the act of making equal or uniform
  4. Equalize is an Urban Desi album by the UK band Swami released on September 24, 2007.
  5. Equalization, equalisation or EQ is the process of adjusting the strength of certain frequencies within a signal. The most well known use of equalization is in sound recording and reproduction but there are many other applications in electronics and telecommunications. ...
  6. (Equalization (computing)) In computing, equalization is a type of bandwidth management that makes adjustments to the flow of data along a computer network. By adding latency to low-priority tasks, it ensures high-priority tasks receive sufficient bandwidth.
  7. To make equal
  8. (Equalized) A game is equalized once all the Players have contributed the same amount of credits to the pot.
  9. (Equalization) To make equal, uniform; to constitute or induce equality. In property assessment, equalization is a procedure usually performed by the county board of supervisors to provide due process in valuation, either collectively or to individual applicants.
  10. (Equalization) the act of forcing air into an open space to offset increasing hydrostatic pressure.
  11. (Equalization) The process by which an appropriate governmental body attempts to ensure that all property under its jurisdiction is assessed equitably at market value or at ratio or ratios as required by law.
  12. (equalization) The process of mixing the electrolyte in batteries by periodically overcharging the batteries for a short period to “refresh†cell capacity.
  13. (Equalization) Loosely, any type of relative frequency adjustment. Specifically, the process of changing the frequency balance of an electrical signal to alter the acoustical output.
  14. (equalization) A compensation circuit designed into modems to counteract certain distortions introduced by the telephone channel. Two types are used: fixed (compromise) equalizers and those that adapt to channel conditions (adaptive). Good-quality modems use adaptive equalization.
  15. (Equalization) The process of adjusting an audio frequency to correct or enhance the sound.
  16. (Equalization) The process of adjusting the frequency response of a device or system to achieve a flat or other desired response.
  17. (Equalization) The alteration of sound frequencies for a specific purpose, such as to remove 'noise' frequencies or to improve speech clarity.
  18. (equalization) In some jurisdictions, when it is necessary to correct inequalities in state wide tax assessments, an equalization factor is used to achieve uniformity. An equalization factor may be applied to raise or lower assessments in a particular district or county. ...
  19. (Equalization) The process of providing uniform aggregate assessments between townships and counties (see multiplier).
  20. (equalization) A histogram operation that makes the resultant image conform to a uniform histogram, ensuring an equal frequency of pixel intensities.
  21. (Equalization) The process of restoring all cells in a battery to an equal state-of-charge. Some battery types may require a complete discharge as a part of the equalization process.
  22. (equalization) (1) Procedure to compensate for fluctuation in circuit amplitude, delay or distortion and to produce a flat frequency response rate. (2) In data communications, a compensation for the increase of attenuation within frequency.
  23. (Equalization) Changing the frequency response of a given audio signal you would adjust the amplitude of a signal, usual to create a flatter sound or to make a more uniform sound.
  24. (Equalization (EQ)) Deliberate electronic alteration of frequency response with the goal of attaining a better-sounding final result. A powered subwoofer, for example, usually uses some form of equalization in its amplifier to achieve a more satisfying sound than if it was not equalized.
  25. (Equalization (EQ)) Sound is made up of many simultaneous vibrations at different frequencies. An audio equalizer lets you separately adjust the volume of different bands (ranges of frequencies) to control the overall sound. ...