to dynamize
- verb
- /ˈdaɪnəˌmaɪz/
:
dinamizar
- The new marketing strategy was designed to dynamize the product's appeal and attract younger customers.
Examples
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Finally, genetic engineering in biologically based industries has the potential to industrialize and dynamize these sectors even further, as science transforms nature into a virtual factory of new (and old) commodities (Boyd et al., n.d.).
Academic text (2001) -
The thing was dynamized.
Academic text (1997) -
In front of the cellar sits a fountain with a natural vortex used to dynamize the water for biodynamic practices.
Blog text (20) -
The economics of the market forces people to become dynamized, but this dynamism is deeply individualistic and therefore anarchic, the dynamism of separate, battling personalities.
Academic text (1997) -
To improve performance, the coach emphasized the need to dynamize the team's training sessions.
-
Her lively personality helped to dynamize the atmosphere at the party, making everyone feel more engaged.
Synonyms
66
3.9
To make or become more active and interesting
65
3.7
To make someone feel more active and alert
57
3.4
To become more intense or make a situation more intense
4
4.9
To make someone or something more lively
3
4.1
Make someone or something more lively and interesting
1
6.7
To make something full of life and energy
1
8.2
To make something more lively or bright
1
7.7
To become more active or exciting in a situation
Making people or things feel lively and full of energy
Make an event like a party more lively and exciting
Antonyms
How Energetic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dynamize comes from the Greek word dynamis which means 'power'. Think of a dynamo or the word dynamic—to dynamize something is to give it power or energy, so it means 'to make something more energetic or forceful'.