dynamic

adjective

OPAL W

/daɪˈnæmɪk/

jump to other results

(approving) (of a person) having a lot of energy and a strong personality
- a dynamic leader
- He was a dynamic young advertising executive.
- She has a dynamic personality.
Topics Successb2, Personal qualitiesb2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
verbs
- be
- seem
- become
- …
adverb
- extremely
- fairly
- very
- …
See full entry
(of a process, relationship or system) always changing and making progress
- The business has managed to change and remain dynamic.
- These countries are characterized by highly dynamic economies.
opposite static
Extra Examples
- The process is essentially dynamic with ideas and feedback flowing both ways.
- They want to promote a dynamic economy with a high level of employment.
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
verbs
- be
- seem
- become
- …
adverb
- extremely
- fairly
- very
- …
See full entry
(physics) (of a force or power) producing movement opposite static
(linguistics) (of verbs) describing an action rather than a state. Dynamic verbs (for example eat, grow, knock, die) can be used in the progressive tenses. compare stative

dynamic

noun

OPAL W

/daɪˈnæmɪk/

jump to other results

dynamics
[plural] the way in which people or things behave and react to each other in a particular situation
- the dynamics of political change
- group dynamics (= the way in which members of a group react to each other)
- Market dynamics are working in the company’s favour.
dynamics
[uncountable] the science of the forces involved in movement
- fluid dynamics
compare staticTopics Physics and chemistryc2
[singular] (formal) a force that produces change, action or effects
dynamics
[plural] (music) changes in volume in music
- They play all the notes in the right place and have a scrupulous regard for the tempos and dynamics.
Topics Musicc2

Word Originearly 19th cent. (as a term in physics): from French dynamique, from Greek dunamikos, from dunamis ‘power’.

单词	dynamic
释义	dynamic adjective OPAL W /daɪˈnæmɪk/ /daɪˈnæmɪk/ jump to other results (approving) (of a person) having a lot of energy and a strong personality a dynamic leader He was a dynamic young advertising executive. She has a dynamic personality. Topics Successb2, Personal qualitiesb2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs be seem become … adverb extremely fairly very … See full entry (of a process, relationship or system) always changing and making progress The business has managed to change and remain dynamic. These countries are characterized by highly dynamic economies. opposite static Extra Examples The process is essentially dynamic with ideas and feedback flowing both ways. They want to promote a dynamic economy with a high level of employment. Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs be seem become … adverb extremely fairly very … See full entry (physics) (of a force or power) producing movement opposite static (linguistics) (of verbs) describing an action rather than a state. Dynamic verbs (for example eat, grow, knock, die) can be used in the progressive tenses. compare stative dynamic noun OPAL W /daɪˈnæmɪk/ /daɪˈnæmɪk/ jump to other results dynamics [plural] the way in which people or things behave and react to each other in a particular situation the dynamics of political change group dynamics (= the way in which members of a group react to each other) Market dynamics are working in the company’s favour. dynamics [uncountable] the science of the forces involved in movement fluid dynamics compare staticTopics Physics and chemistryc2 [singular] (formal) a force that produces change, action or effects dynamics [plural] (music) changes in volume in music They play all the notes in the right place and have a scrupulous regard for the tempos and dynamics. Topics Musicc2 Word Originearly 19th cent. (as a term in physics): from French dynamique, from Greek dunamikos, from dunamis ‘power’.
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