adjective / noun
dynamic
dye-NAM-ik/daɪˈnæmɪk/
Involving energy that produces change.
A dynamic team works together to transform a community garden.
Etymology
The Greek pieces express a connection with power. In English, the word first described forces producing motion, then extended figuratively to people or things marked by energy, activity, and change.
In context
that may be large, wideset, or intense features that contribute to the pixieish or mischievous flare often associated with this type. In terms of essence, flamboyant gamines project a bold, dynamic, and high-spirited presence.
More examples
- Small businesses must adapt to a dynamic market.
- Trust creates a positive dynamic between the coach and players.
- The arrival of a new manager changes the team's dynamics.
Forms
dynamic · more dynamic · most dynamic · dynamics
dynamically adverb — In an energetic or continually changing manner.
dynamism noun — Energy and drive that bring about change.