dynamic

Dynamic is defined as energetic or forceful.

(adjective)

An example of dynamic is a personality that seems to have boundless energy.

The definition of dynamic is constant change or motion.

(adjective)

An example of dynamic is the energy of a toddler at play.

See dynamic in Webster's New World College Dictionary

adjective

relating to an object, or objects, in motion
energetic; vigorous; forceful
relating to or tending toward change or productive activity
Comput.
1. designating or of an event that occurs during the execution of a program: dynamic dump
2. designating or of memory that requires periodic renewal of its stored data
Electronics designating or of a speaker, microphone, etc. in which a diaphragm or cone is attached to a coil that vibrates within a fixed magnetic field

Origin: Fr dynamique < Gr dynamikos < dynamis, power, strength < dynasthai, to be able

noun

dynamics (sense )

Related Forms:

See dynamic in American Heritage Dictionary 4

adjective also dy·nam·i·cal (-ĭ-kəl)

a. Of or relating to energy or to objects in motion.
b. Of or relating to the study of dynamics.
Characterized by continuous change, activity, or progress: a dynamic market.
Marked by intensity and vigor; forceful. See Synonyms at active.
Of or relating to variation of intensity, as in musical sound.

noun

An interactive system or process, especially one involving competing or conflicting forces: “the story of a malign dynamic between white prejudice and black autonomy” (Edmund S. Morgan).
A force, especially political, social, or psychological: the main dynamic behind the revolution.

Origin:

Origin: French dynamique

Origin: , from Greek dunamikos, powerful

Origin: , from dunamis, power

Origin: , from dunasthai, to be able; see deu-² in Indo-European roots

Related Forms: