| 释义 |
dy·na·mism
\ˈdīnəˌmizəm\ noun
(-s)
Etymology: probably from French dynamisme, from dynam- + -isme -ism
1.
a. : a theory or doctrine that explains the universe in terms of forces and their interplay (as immanent forces that are irreducible to matter and its motion) — used especially of ancient hylozoistic doctrines and Leibnizianism; contrasted with mechanism; compare energetics
b. : a theory that considers becoming, change, motion, or energy as fundamental to the constitution of the universe
2.
a. : a dynamic or expansionist quality
< a dynamism threatening the balance of power in Europe >
: a quality of insistent restless drive or movement especially in a particular direction
< found in the 12th century an escape from the dynamism of the 20th >
: force, energy
< a passionate person filled with an incredible dynamism >
b. : a quality in artistic representation that conveys (as to the observer or auditor) an impression of dynamic movement
< the dynamism of the Gothic architectural style >
< his readings of Beethoven have never been surpassed in fluency and dynamism >
c. : dynamics 3 |