rebalance
1 of 2verb
re·bal·ance (ˌ)rē-ˈba-lən(t)s 
rebalanced; rebalancing; rebalances
1
transitive : to restore balance to or adjust the balance of (something) : to balance (something) again
… presents a detailed diet plan to rebalance the hormone systems and speed up metabolism. 
Publishers Weekly
Publishers WeeklyBritish historians have published many books in recent years that seek to rebalance our view of World War II to give just prominence to the Eastern Front. Max Hastings
Max Hastings2
intransitive : to become balanced again
But Kuwait's oil minister, Issam Almarzooq told Bloomberg Sunday, that the production cuts could end before 2019 if the oil market rebalances. Gillian Rich
Gillian Rich3
transitive + intransitive : to buy and sell assets of (an investment portfolio) in order to regain a desired allocation of those assets
Managers rebalance their portfolios to stay true to their pre-determined mix. Vanessa O'Connell
Vanessa O'ConnellThe stock portion of your investments has probably done very well. But have you rebalanced recently so you're not too stock heavy? Wes Moss
Wes Mossrebalance
2 of 2noun
: an act or instance of rebalancing
a rebalance of power
a rebalance of a stock portfolio
… will do whatever is necessary to force a rebalance in trade relations. Damian Paletta
Damian Paletta
Word History
First Known Use
Verb
1822, in the meaning defined at sense 1
Noun
1898, in the meaning defined above