1. Able to change and adapt; changing constantly
   "The company's dynamic approach allowed it to thrive in a rapidly evolving market"
    
2. Characterized by action, forcefulness or force of personality
   "a dynamic speaker"; "the dynamic president of the firm"; "a dynamic market";
   - dynamical
    
3. (physics) of or relating to dynamics
   "The dynamic forces acting on the bridge were calculated to ensure its stability"
    
4. (grammar) expressing action rather than a state of being
   "In 'The cat chased the mouse', 'chased' is a dynamic verb";
   - active

1. An efficient incentive
   "they hoped it would act as a spiritual dynamic on all churches";
   - moral force
    
2. A characteristic or manner of an interaction; a behaviour
   "The story is about a child who makes a friend and how the dynamic of their play evolves"; "Watch the dynamic between the husband and wife"
    
3. (music) varying loudness of sound; markings in a musical score that indicates the desired level of volume
   "The conductor paid close attention to the dynamics marked in the score";
   - dynamics

Derived forms: dynamics

See also: can-do, changing, driving, energetic, energising [Brit], energizing, ever-changing, high-energy, high-octane, high-power, high-powered, high-voltage, impulsive, kinetic, projectile, propellant, propellent, propulsive, self-propelled, self-propelling

Type of: incentive, inducement, motivator

Antonym: adynamic [archaic]

Encyclopedia: Dynamic