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1 Dynamik
f; -, -en1. PHYS., MUS., auch eines Romans etc.: dynamics Pl. (Lehre: V. im Sg.)* * *die Dynamikdynamics; dynamism* * *Dy|na|mik [dy'naːmɪk]f -,no pl* * *Dy·na·mik<->[dyˈna:mɪk]die \Dynamik dieser Entwicklung war nicht mehr zu bremsen this development was too dynamic to be slowed down* * *die; Dynamik1) (Physik) dynamics sing., no art.2) (Triebkraft) dynamism3) (Musik) dynamics pl* * ** * *die; Dynamik1) (Physik) dynamics sing., no art.2) (Triebkraft) dynamism3) (Musik) dynamics pl* * *f.dynamics n. -
2 Dynamik
Dynamik f 1. GEN dynamism, pace; 2. WIWI momentum (ZB, Konjunktur) • Dynamik entfalten GEN, WIWI build up momentum (Konjunktur)* * *f 1. < Geschäft> dynamism, pace; 2. <Vw> ZB, Konjunktur momentum ■ Dynamik entfalten <Geschäft, Vw> Konjunktur build up momentum -
3 dynamisieren
v/t geh. make s.th. dynamic, give s.th. dynamism; Prozess etc.: speed up; Renten: index-link, adjust* * *dy|na|mi|sie|ren [dynami'ziːrən] ptp dynamisiertvt (geh)to make dynamic; Debatte to enliven; Gesellschaft to revitalize; (= vorantreiben) Prozess, Reform to speed up; Renten, Sozialhilfe ≈ to index-link* * *dy·na·mi·sie·ren *[dynamiˈzi:rən]vt (geh)▪ etw \dynamisieren to index-link sth* * *dynamisieren v/t geh make sth dynamic, give sth dynamism; Prozess etc: speed up; Renten: index-link, adjust -
4 Rasanz
f; -, kein Pl.1. einer Entwicklung: terrific speed2. einer Show, Darstellung: great verve, dynamism3. Ballistik: flat trajectory* * *Ra|sạnz [ra'zants]f -,no pl1) (= Geschwindigkeit) speeder jagte mit unheimlicher Rasanz davon — he tore off at a terrific lick (Brit inf) or speed
2) (= Schwung) panache* * *Ra·sanz<->[raˈzants]f kein pl (geh) [great] pace [or speed]* * *1. einer Entwicklung: terrific speed3. Ballistik: flat trajectory -
5 Schneidigkeit
* * *die Schneidigkeitedginess* * *Schneidigkeit f dynamism, spirit; (fesche Art) dashing manner; Musik: rousing character; des Spiels auch: brio* * *f.edginess n. -
6 Tatkraft
f; nur Sg. (Energie) energy, vigo(u)r, dynamism, drive; (Unternehmungsgeist) enterprise, resourcefulness* * *die Tatkraftenergy* * *Tat|kraftf no plenergy, vigour (Brit), vigor (US), drive* * *(energy and enthusiasm: I think he has the drive needed for this job.) drive* * *Tat·kraft* * *die energy; drive* * *Tatkraft f; nur sg (Energie) energy, vigo(u)r, dynamism, drive; (Unternehmungsgeist) enterprise, resourcefulness* * *die energy; drive* * *-¨e f.energy n. -
7 dynamische Kraft
f.dynamism n. -
8 Dynamik
Dy·na·mik <-> [dyʼna:mɪk] fdie \Dynamik dieser Entwicklung war nicht mehr zu bremsen this development was too dynamic to be slowed down -
9 plastischer Dynamismus
Deutsch-Englisch Fachwörterbuch Architektur und Bauwesen > plastischer Dynamismus
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10 Dynamik
f1. dynamic2. dynamics3. dynamism [of person] -
11 dynamische Kraft
fdynamism -
12 Dynamismus
mdynamism -
13 Tatendrang
m1. drive2. dynamism3. thirst for action4. zest for action -
14 die Dynamik
- {dynamics} động lực học - {dynamism} thuyết động lực
См. также в других словарях:
Dynamism — • A general name for a group of philosophical views concerning the nature of matter Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Dynamism Dynamism … Catholic encyclopedia
Dynamism — is a concept that has several meanings. Dynamism (metaphysics), a cosmological explanation of the material world in the vein of process philosophy. Dynamism (company), a Japanese retailer specializing in exports. Dynamism, a term used by Virginia … Wikipedia
Dynamism — Dy na*mism, n. [Cf. F. dynamisme. See {Dynamics}.] The doctrine of Leibnitz, that all substance involves force. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
dynamism — index industry (activity), life (vitality) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
dynamism — 1831, dynamic energy, force, drive, from Gk. dynamis power, might, strength + ISM (Cf. ism). As a philosophical system, from 1857 … Etymology dictionary
dynamism — ► NOUN ▪ the quality of being dynamic … English terms dictionary
dynamism — [dī′nə miz΄əm] n. [ DYNAM(O) + ISM] 1. the theory that force or energy, rather than mass or motion, is the basic principle of all phenomena 2. the quality of being energetic, vigorous, etc. dynamistic [dī΄nəmis′tik] adj … English World dictionary
dynamism — [[t]da͟ɪnəmɪzəm[/t]] 1) N UNCOUNT (approval) If you say that someone or something has dynamism, you are expressing approval of the fact that they are full of energy or full of new and exciting ideas. ...a situation that calls for dynamism and new … English dictionary
dynamism — dy|na|mism [ daınə,mızəm ] noun uncount 1. ) energy, enthusiasm, and determination to succeed: People responded positively to Ruth s cheerfulness and dynamism. 2. ) the quality of always changing or developing: the dynamism of the global market … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Dynamism — term coined by Gottfried Leibniz (1646–1716) and developed into a full system of cosmology. The Dynamism idea in metaphysical cosmology explains the material world in terms of active, point like forces, with no extension but with action at a… … Mini philosophy glossary
dynamism — UK [ˈdaɪnəˌmɪz(ə)m] / US [ˈdaɪnəˌmɪzəm] noun [uncountable] 1) energy, enthusiasm, and determination to succeed People responded positively to Ruth s cheerfulness and dynamism. 2) the quality of always changing or developing the dynamism of the… … English dictionary
