Definition of dynamism in English:

dynamism

noun ˈdʌɪnəmɪz(ə)mˈdaɪnəˌmɪzəm

mass noun

1The quality of being characterized by vigorous activity and progress.
活力
the dynamism and strength of the economy
经济的活力和实力。
Example sentencesExamples
- Our field will advance through research dynamism and not through a Procrustean application of inappropriate research paradigms.
- It can add dynamism to military actions and helps increase efforts when they are moved from one sector to another.
- On the one hand, the propeller embodies the no-nonsense industry and propulsive dynamism of the modern period.
- The international activities in small firms are positively related to the degree of environmental dynamism experienced in the industry.
- The dynamism of the ‘new’ industries is based upon frenetic competition to build up production facilities in competition with each other and with foreign firms.
- The dynamism and energy of today's art scene in Japan is abundantly reflected in the quality and diversity of the prints displayed.
- We had all this economic dynamism as a result of the industrial north's victory in the Civil War.
- This song, in particular, lacks the energy and dynamism of the previous two singles, merely plodding along at its own pace.
- The growth of labour productivity, the most important indicator of economic dynamism, was a full 20 per cent lower.
- Though the strengths of the online version are its dynamism and interactivity, it is also possible to download the entire book for free.
- The EU finds itself in a period of dramatic political and constitutional activism and dynamism.
- The success of Houston Sculpture 2000 was further evidence of the bristling energy and dynamism of Houston's art scene.
- When an industry starts talking about ‘synergy’ its era of dynamism is over.
- Older films are edited at a more sedate pace and they don't always have the drive and dynamism of modern cinema.
- What lends dynamism to life and keeps the world humming with activity is the incentive of profit.
- The New Labour option was to combine economic dynamism with social justice through upgrading the skills base of the labour force.
- The dynamism of the energy sector overwhelmed this agency, and by the 1950s it could not manage its huge caseload effectively.
- ‘Negotiates,’ whether or not it is precisely the right verb, is at least a verb and thus captures the sheer dynamism of the activity of curiosity.
- The rate of change has been relatively steady, but now that corporations have become change producers instead of change reactors, the whole dynamism of our culture goes up dramatically.
- Industrial dynamism also needs good industrial relations and flexible labour markets.
1. 1.1 The quality of being dynamic and positive in attitude.
  生气勃勃；主动性
  he was known for his dynamism and strong views
  他以主动积极和强有力的观点而闻名。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Gregorian's dynamism, charisma and intellectual gifts were such that by 1974 he became provost of the University of Pennsylvania.
  He has the more energy, dynamism and bravura of the pair.
  Greg has brought tremendous dynamism, energy and drive and is hugely respected by all the staff at all levels throughout the organisation.
  But he compromised such spiritual dynamism so that power gave way to pride, and glory to disgrace.
  In inverse proportion to Steve's dynamism, I grow progressively more lax.
  There can have been few people, ever, with Roy's energy and dynamism.
  The students tend to lose dynamism if they are forced into certain careers by their parents.
  But, hey, these young people are the future, they will use their dynamism and drive to move the company forward.
  Sooner or later they are bound to become their own boss anyway, since their charm, dynamism and luck will lead them to success.
  ‘He just had the most enormous energy and dynamism, in the least assertive way,’ Raymond says.
  Rumours persist of internal party worries that, despite shrewd anti-war positioning, his lack of dynamism is a problem.
  They have demonstrated character, intelligence and dynamism.
  Their alleged dynamism, ambition, and party ‘unreliability’ made both men widely distrusted.
  With drive and dynamism you take charge at work and at home to bring order and harmony today.
  Those members seem not to have the same level of enthusiasm, energy, and dynamism that is on constant display on this side of the Chamber.
  One recalls the heroism and dynamism of the founding fathers of the labour movement such as Uriah Butler, George Weekes and Cola Rienzie.
  The Chief Executive of that posh location is Tony Whitham and much success is assured through his forceful dynamism.
  His drive and dynamism over the past two seasons have taken London Irish from also-rans to contenders.
  The chairman praised her energy and dynamism and her enthusiasm for the local NHS.
  He does share to some extent his fighting spirit, his dynamism, his charisma and his willingness to speak his mind.
  Synonyms
  energy, spirit, liveliness, zestfulness, vitality, vigour, vigorousness, strength, forcefulness, power, powerfulness, potency, positiveness, positivity, effectiveness, efficacy
  aggression, aggressiveness, boldness, drive, push, ambition, enterprise
  magnetism, flamboyance, passion, fire
  informal go-getting, zip, pep, spark, get-up-and-go, vim and vigour, guts, balls, have-a-go attitude
  North American informal feistiness
2Philosophy
historical The theory that phenomena of matter or mind are due to the action of forces rather than to motion or matter.
〔哲〕〈主史〉物力论，力本论

Derivatives

dynamist

noun

What we're looking at now is a political and cultural battle between dynamists and stasists.
Example sentencesExamples
- One such writer is Virginia Postrel, who describes reactionaries as ‘stasists’ and innovators as ‘dynamists’ and accuses the ‘stasists’ of stealing the future of society.
- I wouldn't want to have the entire world be so homogenous or so traditional; I am still a dynamist at heart.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Greek dunamis 'power' + -ism.

Definition of dynamism in US English:

dynamism

nounˈdīnəˌmizəmˈdaɪnəˌmɪzəm

1The quality of being characterized by vigorous activity and progress.
活力
the dynamism and strength of the economy
经济的活力和实力。
Example sentencesExamples
- The international activities in small firms are positively related to the degree of environmental dynamism experienced in the industry.
- It can add dynamism to military actions and helps increase efforts when they are moved from one sector to another.
- The rate of change has been relatively steady, but now that corporations have become change producers instead of change reactors, the whole dynamism of our culture goes up dramatically.
- On the one hand, the propeller embodies the no-nonsense industry and propulsive dynamism of the modern period.
- Our field will advance through research dynamism and not through a Procrustean application of inappropriate research paradigms.
- The EU finds itself in a period of dramatic political and constitutional activism and dynamism.
- The dynamism of the energy sector overwhelmed this agency, and by the 1950s it could not manage its huge caseload effectively.
- What lends dynamism to life and keeps the world humming with activity is the incentive of profit.
- The success of Houston Sculpture 2000 was further evidence of the bristling energy and dynamism of Houston's art scene.
- This song, in particular, lacks the energy and dynamism of the previous two singles, merely plodding along at its own pace.
- The New Labour option was to combine economic dynamism with social justice through upgrading the skills base of the labour force.
- The dynamism and energy of today's art scene in Japan is abundantly reflected in the quality and diversity of the prints displayed.
- The growth of labour productivity, the most important indicator of economic dynamism, was a full 20 per cent lower.
- ‘Negotiates,’ whether or not it is precisely the right verb, is at least a verb and thus captures the sheer dynamism of the activity of curiosity.
- We had all this economic dynamism as a result of the industrial north's victory in the Civil War.
- The dynamism of the ‘new’ industries is based upon frenetic competition to build up production facilities in competition with each other and with foreign firms.
- When an industry starts talking about ‘synergy’ its era of dynamism is over.
- Older films are edited at a more sedate pace and they don't always have the drive and dynamism of modern cinema.
- Though the strengths of the online version are its dynamism and interactivity, it is also possible to download the entire book for free.
- Industrial dynamism also needs good industrial relations and flexible labour markets.
1. 1.1 The quality of being dynamic and positive in attitude.
  生气勃勃；主动性
  he was known for his dynamism and strong views
  他以主动积极和强有力的观点而闻名。
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Chief Executive of that posh location is Tony Whitham and much success is assured through his forceful dynamism.
  The students tend to lose dynamism if they are forced into certain careers by their parents.
  Gregorian's dynamism, charisma and intellectual gifts were such that by 1974 he became provost of the University of Pennsylvania.
  Those members seem not to have the same level of enthusiasm, energy, and dynamism that is on constant display on this side of the Chamber.
  Rumours persist of internal party worries that, despite shrewd anti-war positioning, his lack of dynamism is a problem.
  They have demonstrated character, intelligence and dynamism.
  There can have been few people, ever, with Roy's energy and dynamism.
  Their alleged dynamism, ambition, and party ‘unreliability’ made both men widely distrusted.
  In inverse proportion to Steve's dynamism, I grow progressively more lax.
  But, hey, these young people are the future, they will use their dynamism and drive to move the company forward.
  But he compromised such spiritual dynamism so that power gave way to pride, and glory to disgrace.
  One recalls the heroism and dynamism of the founding fathers of the labour movement such as Uriah Butler, George Weekes and Cola Rienzie.
  The chairman praised her energy and dynamism and her enthusiasm for the local NHS.
  He does share to some extent his fighting spirit, his dynamism, his charisma and his willingness to speak his mind.
  Greg has brought tremendous dynamism, energy and drive and is hugely respected by all the staff at all levels throughout the organisation.
  With drive and dynamism you take charge at work and at home to bring order and harmony today.
  ‘He just had the most enormous energy and dynamism, in the least assertive way,’ Raymond says.
  His drive and dynamism over the past two seasons have taken London Irish from also-rans to contenders.
  Sooner or later they are bound to become their own boss anyway, since their charm, dynamism and luck will lead them to success.
  He has the more energy, dynamism and bravura of the pair.
  Synonyms
  energy, spirit, liveliness, zestfulness, vitality, vigour, vigorousness, strength, forcefulness, power, powerfulness, potency, positiveness, positivity, effectiveness, efficacy
2Philosophy
historical The theory that phenomena of matter or mind are due to the action of forces rather than to motion or matter.
〔哲〕〈主史〉物力论，力本论

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Greek dunamis ‘power’ + -ism.

词汇	dynamism
释义	Definition of dynamism in English: dynamism noun ˈdʌɪnəmɪz(ə)mˈdaɪnəˌmɪzəm mass noun 1The quality of being characterized by vigorous activity and progress. 活力 the dynamism and strength of the economy 经济的活力和实力。 Example sentencesExamples Our field will advance through research dynamism and not through a Procrustean application of inappropriate research paradigms. It can add dynamism to military actions and helps increase efforts when they are moved from one sector to another. On the one hand, the propeller embodies the no-nonsense industry and propulsive dynamism of the modern period. The international activities in small firms are positively related to the degree of environmental dynamism experienced in the industry. The dynamism of the ‘new’ industries is based upon frenetic competition to build up production facilities in competition with each other and with foreign firms. The dynamism and energy of today's art scene in Japan is abundantly reflected in the quality and diversity of the prints displayed. We had all this economic dynamism as a result of the industrial north's victory in the Civil War. This song, in particular, lacks the energy and dynamism of the previous two singles, merely plodding along at its own pace. The growth of labour productivity, the most important indicator of economic dynamism, was a full 20 per cent lower. Though the strengths of the online version are its dynamism and interactivity, it is also possible to download the entire book for free. The EU finds itself in a period of dramatic political and constitutional activism and dynamism. The success of Houston Sculpture 2000 was further evidence of the bristling energy and dynamism of Houston's art scene. When an industry starts talking about ‘synergy’ its era of dynamism is over. Older films are edited at a more sedate pace and they don't always have the drive and dynamism of modern cinema. What lends dynamism to life and keeps the world humming with activity is the incentive of profit. The New Labour option was to combine economic dynamism with social justice through upgrading the skills base of the labour force. The dynamism of the energy sector overwhelmed this agency, and by the 1950s it could not manage its huge caseload effectively. ‘Negotiates,’ whether or not it is precisely the right verb, is at least a verb and thus captures the sheer dynamism of the activity of curiosity. The rate of change has been relatively steady, but now that corporations have become change producers instead of change reactors, the whole dynamism of our culture goes up dramatically. Industrial dynamism also needs good industrial relations and flexible labour markets. 1.1 The quality of being dynamic and positive in attitude. 生气勃勃；主动性 he was known for his dynamism and strong views 他以主动积极和强有力的观点而闻名。 Example sentencesExamples Gregorian's dynamism, charisma and intellectual gifts were such that by 1974 he became provost of the University of Pennsylvania. He has the more energy, dynamism and bravura of the pair. Greg has brought tremendous dynamism, energy and drive and is hugely respected by all the staff at all levels throughout the organisation. But he compromised such spiritual dynamism so that power gave way to pride, and glory to disgrace. In inverse proportion to Steve's dynamism, I grow progressively more lax. There can have been few people, ever, with Roy's energy and dynamism. The students tend to lose dynamism if they are forced into certain careers by their parents. But, hey, these young people are the future, they will use their dynamism and drive to move the company forward. Sooner or later they are bound to become their own boss anyway, since their charm, dynamism and luck will lead them to success. ‘He just had the most enormous energy and dynamism, in the least assertive way,’ Raymond says. Rumours persist of internal party worries that, despite shrewd anti-war positioning, his lack of dynamism is a problem. They have demonstrated character, intelligence and dynamism. Their alleged dynamism, ambition, and party ‘unreliability’ made both men widely distrusted. With drive and dynamism you take charge at work and at home to bring order and harmony today. Those members seem not to have the same level of enthusiasm, energy, and dynamism that is on constant display on this side of the Chamber. One recalls the heroism and dynamism of the founding fathers of the labour movement such as Uriah Butler, George Weekes and Cola Rienzie. The Chief Executive of that posh location is Tony Whitham and much success is assured through his forceful dynamism. His drive and dynamism over the past two seasons have taken London Irish from also-rans to contenders. The chairman praised her energy and dynamism and her enthusiasm for the local NHS. He does share to some extent his fighting spirit, his dynamism, his charisma and his willingness to speak his mind. Synonyms energy, spirit, liveliness, zestfulness, vitality, vigour, vigorousness, strength, forcefulness, power, powerfulness, potency, positiveness, positivity, effectiveness, efficacy aggression, aggressiveness, boldness, drive, push, ambition, enterprise magnetism, flamboyance, passion, fire informal go-getting, zip, pep, spark, get-up-and-go, vim and vigour, guts, balls, have-a-go attitude North American informal feistiness 2Philosophy historical The theory that phenomena of matter or mind are due to the action of forces rather than to motion or matter. 〔哲〕〈主史〉物力论，力本论 Derivatives dynamist noun What we're looking at now is a political and cultural battle between dynamists and stasists. Example sentencesExamples One such writer is Virginia Postrel, who describes reactionaries as ‘stasists’ and innovators as ‘dynamists’ and accuses the ‘stasists’ of stealing the future of society. I wouldn't want to have the entire world be so homogenous or so traditional; I am still a dynamist at heart. Origin Mid 19th century: from Greek dunamis 'power' + -ism. Definition of dynamism in US English: dynamism nounˈdīnəˌmizəmˈdaɪnəˌmɪzəm 1The quality of being characterized by vigorous activity and progress. 活力 the dynamism and strength of the economy 经济的活力和实力。 Example sentencesExamples The international activities in small firms are positively related to the degree of environmental dynamism experienced in the industry. It can add dynamism to military actions and helps increase efforts when they are moved from one sector to another. The rate of change has been relatively steady, but now that corporations have become change producers instead of change reactors, the whole dynamism of our culture goes up dramatically. On the one hand, the propeller embodies the no-nonsense industry and propulsive dynamism of the modern period. Our field will advance through research dynamism and not through a Procrustean application of inappropriate research paradigms. The EU finds itself in a period of dramatic political and constitutional activism and dynamism. The dynamism of the energy sector overwhelmed this agency, and by the 1950s it could not manage its huge caseload effectively. What lends dynamism to life and keeps the world humming with activity is the incentive of profit. The success of Houston Sculpture 2000 was further evidence of the bristling energy and dynamism of Houston's art scene. This song, in particular, lacks the energy and dynamism of the previous two singles, merely plodding along at its own pace. The New Labour option was to combine economic dynamism with social justice through upgrading the skills base of the labour force. The dynamism and energy of today's art scene in Japan is abundantly reflected in the quality and diversity of the prints displayed. The growth of labour productivity, the most important indicator of economic dynamism, was a full 20 per cent lower. ‘Negotiates,’ whether or not it is precisely the right verb, is at least a verb and thus captures the sheer dynamism of the activity of curiosity. We had all this economic dynamism as a result of the industrial north's victory in the Civil War. The dynamism of the ‘new’ industries is based upon frenetic competition to build up production facilities in competition with each other and with foreign firms. When an industry starts talking about ‘synergy’ its era of dynamism is over. Older films are edited at a more sedate pace and they don't always have the drive and dynamism of modern cinema. Though the strengths of the online version are its dynamism and interactivity, it is also possible to download the entire book for free. Industrial dynamism also needs good industrial relations and flexible labour markets. 1.1 The quality of being dynamic and positive in attitude. 生气勃勃；主动性 he was known for his dynamism and strong views 他以主动积极和强有力的观点而闻名。 Example sentencesExamples The Chief Executive of that posh location is Tony Whitham and much success is assured through his forceful dynamism. The students tend to lose dynamism if they are forced into certain careers by their parents. Gregorian's dynamism, charisma and intellectual gifts were such that by 1974 he became provost of the University of Pennsylvania. Those members seem not to have the same level of enthusiasm, energy, and dynamism that is on constant display on this side of the Chamber. Rumours persist of internal party worries that, despite shrewd anti-war positioning, his lack of dynamism is a problem. They have demonstrated character, intelligence and dynamism. There can have been few people, ever, with Roy's energy and dynamism. Their alleged dynamism, ambition, and party ‘unreliability’ made both men widely distrusted. In inverse proportion to Steve's dynamism, I grow progressively more lax. But, hey, these young people are the future, they will use their dynamism and drive to move the company forward. But he compromised such spiritual dynamism so that power gave way to pride, and glory to disgrace. One recalls the heroism and dynamism of the founding fathers of the labour movement such as Uriah Butler, George Weekes and Cola Rienzie. The chairman praised her energy and dynamism and her enthusiasm for the local NHS. He does share to some extent his fighting spirit, his dynamism, his charisma and his willingness to speak his mind. Greg has brought tremendous dynamism, energy and drive and is hugely respected by all the staff at all levels throughout the organisation. With drive and dynamism you take charge at work and at home to bring order and harmony today. ‘He just had the most enormous energy and dynamism, in the least assertive way,’ Raymond says. His drive and dynamism over the past two seasons have taken London Irish from also-rans to contenders. Sooner or later they are bound to become their own boss anyway, since their charm, dynamism and luck will lead them to success. He has the more energy, dynamism and bravura of the pair. Synonyms energy, spirit, liveliness, zestfulness, vitality, vigour, vigorousness, strength, forcefulness, power, powerfulness, potency, positiveness, positivity, effectiveness, efficacy 2Philosophy historical The theory that phenomena of matter or mind are due to the action of forces rather than to motion or matter. 〔哲〕〈主史〉物力论，力本论 Origin Mid 19th century: from Greek dunamis ‘power’ + -ism.
随便看	pseudoscientific pseudoscientific pseudoscientist pseudoscientist pseudosclerosis pseudoscope pseudoscopic pseudoscopic pseudoscopically pseudoscopy pseudoscorpion pseudoscorpions pseudoseptate pseudoseptum pseudo-sex pseudosexual pseudosexually pseudosiphon pseudo-social pseudo-solarisation pseudo-solarization pseudosopher pseudosophy pseudospeciation pseudospecies