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dynamic Definition

dy·namic (dī namik)

adjective

  1. relating to an object, or objects, in motion
  2. energetic; vigorous; forceful
  3. relating to or tending toward change or productive activity
  4. 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
  5. 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

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

noun

dynamics (sense )

dynamic Related Forms

dy·nami·cally adverb

dynamic Synonyms

dynamic

modif.

dynamic Usage Examples

Converse of object

  • create: Creating the team dynamic - how to use delegation within the team to help in your day-to-day tasks.
  • capture: And it may be that his account of language games do not actually capture the whole dynamic of language.
  • add: The self-production adds a fresh dynamic, highlighting the band's confidence and skill.

Adjective modifier

  • polar: Even when a polar dynamic is glimpsed, it is almost immediately denied.
  • emotional: Top of Page Summary of these two needs The need for social approval has the emotional dynamic of jealousy ( self-pity mode ).
  • competitive: This competitive dynamic, in which promptness and confidence are all important, is the same that holds true in casual conversation.
  • political: A political dynamic is created in which the social floor becomes progressively lower and meaner, while those at the top entrench their position.
  • interesting: They are different from other formation teams in that they swap lead and follow and the dancing has a very interesting dynamic.
  • complex: The director understands fully the complex dynamic of the time in which they live.

Modifies a noun

  • duo: CONTACT THE STUDIO Get in touch with the dynamic duo direct to the studio... .
  • equilibrium: You can show dynamic equilibrium in an equation for a reaction by the use of special arrows.
  • economy: We have the most dynamic, successful, economy in the known universe.
  • allocation: The dynamic allocation of i-nodes avoids the need for system administrators to guess the maximum number of objects at format time.
  • viscosity: Dynamic viscosity is the commonly used form of viscosity, often abbreviated to just viscosity.
  • loading: The -f option means to load the new builtin command name from shared object filename, on systems that support dynamic loading.

Modifying Another Word

  • highly: Efforts to formalize the health care language must take account of the highly dynamic state of health care terminology.
  • incredibly: The Parisian melting-pot has given birth to an incredibly dynamic roots music scene, which is well-known in Britain.
  • visually: The submissions sent to us so far will go to provide a visually dynamic and varied portfolio.
  • truly: Class and'movement ' then become truly dynamic categories which develop with the doing.
  • increasingly: These technological advances pave the way for increasingly dynamic and visually rich real-time 3D graphics experiences.