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    • \ dī-ˈna-mik \

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    [Adjective]  | "dy*nam*ic" | \ dī-ˈna-mik \


    1: marked by usually continuous and productive activity or change

    2: energetic, forceful

    3: of or relating to physical force or energy

    Origin: 1744 ;

     Borrowed from French dynamique or New Latin dynamicus "relating to physical force or energy," borrowed from Greek dynamikós "powerful, efficacious," from dýnamis "power, strength, capability" (i-stem derivative, with suffixal -m-, of dýnamai, dýnasthai "to be able, have the strength or capability (to do something), be equivalent to," of uncertain origin) + -ikos {see: |-ic:1|-ic:1};

      * Note : French dynamique and New Latin dynamicus were popularized, if not introduced, by Gottfried Wilhelm {leibniz|Leibniz:b}. The Greek verb dýnamai appears to have been an original nasal present with the -n- infix generalized throughout the paradigm. If an Indo-European base *deu̯h2- (or *deh2u̯-?) "to fit together, join" is reconstructible on the basis of Tocharian B tsuwa "(it) adhered, cohered," Germanic *taujan- "to prepare, make" (see: {taw:1|taw:1}), then dy-n-a- may be allied; assumed is an approximate sense development "be joined" > "fit, be suitable" > "be capable.";

    [Noun]  | "dynamic" 


    1: a force or factor that controls or influences a process of growth, change, interaction, or activity : a dynamic force or factor

    2: a pattern or process resulting from such control or influence : dynamics

    3: a particular way that two or more people interact with one another determined by context, social roles, etc.

    Origin: 1868 ;

     Borrowed from French dynamique, noun derivative of dynamique {see: |dynamic:1|dynamic:1};

    [Noun]  | "dynamic range" 


    1: the ratio of the strongest to the weakest sound intensity that can be transmitted or reproduced by an audio or broadcasting system

    Origin: 1917 ;

    [Adjective]  | "dynamic" 


    1: having active strength of body or mind;


      * e.g., " ... a dynamic new challenger for the title of heavyweight champion "




    2: marked by or uttered with forcefulness;


      * e.g., " ... a dynamic speech expressing her party's goals and values "




     [ "dynamic" ]

    1: Used to insinuate something or someone is useless.

      * e.g.,  ... Sarah just ran into the wall, what a dynamic dude 

     [ "dynamic" ]

    1: The perfect word, from the latin dynamica daniela, dynamic solely conveys all the utility of the english language. it carries on its back the ultimate power of symbolism in its inherent versatility and handy vagueness. Dynamic describes a condition or term in nearly every genre of human interest: rock climbing (dynamic rope, and the related amazing 'dynabe'), physics (aero-, thermo-), computer science (dynamic drive), relationships, (group dynamics, dynamic duo), etc. Dynamic also describes the state of a person who is wildy charismatic when intoxicated. The awesome singularity of the word is that it succeeds in describing itself.

      * e.g.,  ... Iris! Why are you walking around wearing only your booty shorts, silly? are you dynamic?? 

     [ "dynamic" ]

    1: Two extremely cool people, who are very similar..but not. They beat out all other dynamic duos

      * e.g.,  ... JENNA AND KERSTENN ARE VERY DYNAMIC! WOO :) 

     [ "dynamics" ]

    1: A follow-on class to Statics that would be interesting and intellectually stimulating, except for all of the goddamn homework.

      * e.g.,  ... Me: I would feel like living another day, except for all of my dynamics homework. 

     [ "dynamicity" ]

    1: The ability to move.

      * e.g.,  ... Sorry, no example. This word is such a useless construct... 

     [ "Dynamicate" ]

    1: Dynamically Allocate; Used in Computer science when referring to memory as being allocated at run time rather than statically defined during compilation.

      * e.g.,  ... C++ has a compiler flag that permits the user to Dynamicate the memory at run time. 

     [ "Dynamic" ]

    1: Dynamic is a word used for the description of how vibey a cat is. If a cat for example like Sissy is vibing on top of a roof, that is what we would call Ultra Dynamic, if a cat is just vibing on the floor it would be just a little bit dynamic.

      * e.g.,  ... The chonker cat that got snuck on the airplane was very Dynamic after all, he was just vibing 31,000 ft in the air. 

     [ "dynamicity" ]

    1: Being explosive like dynamite

      * e.g.,  ... Guy1: dude that girl just flipped out 

     [ "Dynamic" ]

    1: It's an adjective; It's like the people at the circus n shit, it's like someone can keep up with a bunch of different things happening at once yet manage to stay under control. Spiderman is dynamic as is Future.

      * e.g.,  ... Damn, did you see how Spiderman kicked everyone's ass at once?! That dude is so dynamic 

     [ "The Dynamic duo" ]

    1: Two People who are really close or are always together. They do anything and everything together, and when they are together they dominate anything and everyone!

      * e.g.,  ... Tyler and Shaun were droppin' dimes in the game today, they totally dominated the court. They were "the Dynamic Duo!" 

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