dynamic
US: /daɪˈnæmɪk/
UK: /daɪnˈæmɪk/
UK: /daɪnˈæmɪk/
English Vietnamese dictionary
dynamic /dai'næmik/
- tính từ ((cũng) dynamical)
- (thuộc) động lực
- (thuộc) động lực học
- năng động, năng nổ, sôi nổi
- (y học) (thuộc) chức năng
- danh từ
- động lực
Advanced English dictionary
noun, adjective
+ noun
1 (dynamics) [pl.] 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.
2 (dynamics) [U] the science of the forces involved in movement: fluid dynamics
Compare: STATICS
3 [sing.] (formal) a force that produces change, action or effects
4 (dynamics) [pl.] (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.
+ adjective
1 (approving) (of a person) forceful, and having a lot of energy: a dynamic personality
2 (of a process) always changing and making progress
Antonym: STATIC
3 (physics) (of a force or power) producing movement
Antonym: STATIC
Thesaurus dictionary
adj.
dynamical, vigorous, active, forceful, energetic, potent, powerful, high-powered, lively, spry, vital, electric, spirited, zealous, eager, emphatic:
We are seeking a dynamic salesman for our Reading office.
Collocation dictionary
VERBS
be, seem | become | remain
The business has managed to change and remain dynamic.
ADV.
highly, truly
These countries are characterized by highly dynamic economies.
| fully | increasingly | essentially, fundamentally
The process is essentially dynamic with ideas and feedback flowing both ways.
Concise English dictionary
daɪ'næmɪk
noun
+an efficient incentive
adj.
+characterized by action or forcefulness or force of personality
+of or relating to dynamics
+expressing action rather than a state of being; used of verbs (e.g. `to run') and participial adjectives (e.g. `running' in `running water')
