Pronunciation: [ˈiːkwə͡lˌɪŋ] (IPA) 
Equalling is spelt with two "l"s in British English, while in American English it is often spelt with a single "l" as "equaling". The IPA phonetic transcription for this word is /ˈiːkwəlɪŋ/ in British English, and /ˈikwəlɪŋ/ in American English. The first syllable is pronounced as "ee", the second syllable is "kwuh", and the final syllable is "ling". The "q" sound in "equal" is represented by the "kw" digraph.
Equalling is a verb derived from the adjective "equal." It refers to the act or process of attaining the same value, degree, measure, or quantity as something else. When two or more entities equal each other, it means they are precisely identical or have matching attributes, characteristics, or qualities. The concept of equalling can be applied to different aspects, such as numerical values, sizes, weights, or levels of importance or significance.
In mathematics, "equalling" typically denotes the process of performing an operation or manipulation that balances the equation, ensuring that the left and right sides possess equal values. This action is often achieved by using arithmetic operators like addition, subtraction, multiplication, or division to modify the expressions on either side of the equation until both sides are equivalent.
In a broader sense, "equalling" can also describe a state of fairness or justice in which all individuals are treated without bias or discrimination. It embodies the idea of providing equal opportunities and rights to everyone, regardless of their differences, such as gender, race, or socioeconomic background.
Overall, equalling signifies the act of making two or more entities or conditions the same or equivalent in value, degree, or importance, whether it is in the realm of mathematics, society, or any other context in which parity or balance is sought.
The word "equalling" is derived from the verb "equal", which originated from the Latin word "aequare" meaning "to make equal" or "to level", derived from the Latin word "aequus" meaning "equal" or "level". In English, the suffix "-ing" is added to the verb "equal" to create the present participle form, resulting in "equalling".
