unbalanced
adjective
uk/ʌnˈbælənst/ us ACCOUNTING
used to refer to a set of accounts in double-entry bookkeeping in which, as the result of a mistake, the total of money owed or spent is not equal to the money paid into the account:
I have some unbalanced accounting entries in the spreadsheet.
An unbalanced general ledger represents a significant deficiency in the company’s accounting operations.
The Borough Council is discussing the preliminary general fund budget, which is currently unbalanced with about a $118,000 shortfall.
Compare
trial balance
POLITICS
not fair or equal:
Their reporting on the election has been unbalanced and often misleading.
likely to change in a way that is not controlled:
The evidence is now piling up that there is a slowdown and that the economy is unbalanced.