transitive. To be an equipoise or balance to.

transitive. To bring into or keep in a state of equilibrium. literal and figurative.

transitive. To be of equal weight with (literal and figurative); to counterbalance. Obsolete.

quasi-transitive. To equal (something else) in weight or value; to counterbalance; †to be tantamount or equivalent to.

To put (one thing) in the balance against another; to compare (one thing) by or to another.

transitive. To be of equal weight with (chiefly figurative); to balance, counterbalance; to equal, match. Obsolete.

to weigh against, †again: to counterbalance, countervail.

transitive. To balance (one immaterial thing) with another; to equal. Obsolete. rare.

To counterbalance or counterpoise one thing by, with, or against another.

figurative. To render (a thing) null by means of something of opposite nature; to neutralize, counterbalance, countervail; to make up for, compensate.

figurative. To balance or neutralize the effect of, by a contrary power or influence.

Blending counterpoise, n. and contrapose, v. in form and sense.

transitive. To counterbalance, make up for, make amends for.

= equilibrate, v.

transitive. To offset (a sum of money, goods, etc.). Also intransitive.

transitive. To counterpoise, counterbalance.

transitive. To serve as an equipoise to; to counterbalance.

to counterpoise, to constitute an equivalent to.

transitive. To set off as an equivalent against something else, or part of something else; to balance by something on the opposite side or of…

transitive. To forcibly move or incline to the opposite side; to counterweigh.

To counterbalance, compensate.

transitive. To counterbalance, counterpoise.

To be in equilibrium with; to counterpoise, balance.

To compensate, balance.

transitive. To bring to an equilibrium; to balance, counterpoise.