dynamˈicist noun

A person who studies dynamics

dynamˈics singular noun

1. The science of matter and motion, mechanics, sometimes restricted to kinetics
2. Movement, change or the forces causing these
3. (often as pl) (signs indicating) varying levels of loudness (music)

dynˈamism noun

1. A theory that explains the phenomena of the universe by some immanent energy
2. Operation of force
3. Dynamic quality
4. Quality of restless energy
5. Quality of suggesting forceful movement (art, etc)

dynˈamist noun

dynamisˈtic adjective

dynˈamize or dynˈamise transitive verb

To make dynamic

dynamic link library noun (computing)

A collection of computer programs for common functions which can be called and relinquished by an application whenever needed, often called a DLL after the file name extension used

dynamic memory noun (computing)

Memory that needs to be periodically refreshed, read and rewritten about every 2ms

dynamic range noun

1. The range of volumes of sound in a single piece of music
2. The range of intensity of sound that can be reproduced by an electronic sound system

dynamic routing noun (computing)

A process for selecting the most appropriate path for a data packet to travel across a network