to ensure that (a retirement pension) is worth more by basing it on factors that are more financially beneficial than the final-year salary
4.
to make more monetarily powerful or effectual
dynamize in American English
(ˈdainəˌmaiz)
transitive verbWord forms: -mized, -mizing
to make more active, productive, or the like; energize
an attempt to dynamize the local economy
Alsoesp Britdynamise
Derived forms
dynamization
noun
Word origin
[1880–85; dynam(ic) + -ize]This word is first recorded in the period 1880–85. Other words that entered Englishat around the same time include: automatism, highball, jackpot, pari-mutuel, regionalism-ize is a verb-forming suffix occurring originally in loanwords from Greek that have enteredEnglish through Latin or French (baptize; barbarize; catechize); within English, -ize is added to adjectives and nouns to form transitive verbs with the general senses“to render, make” (actualize; fossilize; sterilize; Americanize), “to convert into, give a specified character or form to” (computerize; dramatize; itemize; motorize), “to subject to (as a process, sometimes named after its originator)” (hospitalize; terrorize; galvanize; oxidize; simonize; winterize). Also formed with -ize are a more heterogeneous group of verbs, usually intransitive, denoting a changeof state (crystallize), kinds or instances of behavior (apologize; moralize; tyrannize), or activities (economize; philosophize; theorize)
Examples of 'dynamize' in a sentence
dynamize
Furthermore, the order which constitutes these elements and the conflicts that dynamize them are studied.
Gallardo Saborido, Emilio José 2010, 'Pájaros enjaulados: homosexualidad y prisión en <i>Hombres sin mujer</i>',Anuario de Estudios Americanoshttp://estudiosamericanos.revistas.csic.es/index.php/estudiosamericanos/article/view/333/338. Retrieved from DOAJ CC BY 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/legalcode)