adjective · academic
dynamic
/daɪˈnæmɪk/dy·NAM·ic
characterised by constant change, activity, or progress; energetic
Examples
“A dynamic labour market can quickly adapt to technological change.”
“The study examined the dynamic relationship between income and health over time.”
“Dynamic models are useful for analysing systems that evolve rapidly.”
Band 8 sentence
“Policy makers must design flexible frameworks to cope with dynamic economic conditions and rapid technological shifts.”
Collocations
- dynamic economy
- dynamic relationship
- highly dynamic
Word family
Common mistakes
The economy is very active and dynamicly growing.→The economy is very dynamic and is growing dynamically.
dynamic relationship means relationship with energy→dynamic relationship means a relationship that changes over time
Say it for a higher band
5active→6energetic→7+dynamic
Synonyms
energetic
active
Easily confused
energetic
“The energetic speaker kept the audience engaged throughout the lecture.”
dynamic vs static
“Dynamic models capture temporal variation, whereas static models do not.”
Related words
Learn this word with the rest of its set, and get reminded at the right time.
In Sublist 7
Learn it with its set