undynamic
- adjective
- /ʌnˈdaɪnæmɪk/
:
poco dinámico
- Her presentation was undynamic, failing to engage the audience or spark any interest.
Examples
-
The industrial sector, which grew under the watchful eye of a corporatist and paternalistic state, proved to be undynamic and incapable of sustaining itself.
Academic text (1994) -
Weber's relegation of the peasantry to the undynamic religious status of traditionalists interested only in magical earth rituals is out of line with what we now know about peasant societies.
Academic text (2005) -
The team's performance was undynamic, lacking the energy needed to win the match.
-
The movie received poor reviews because of its undynamic plot that did not captivate viewers.
Synonyms
7
5.5
Not moving and without the energy or will to act
Physically weak and without energy, often after an illness
Weak and not strong enough to change people's minds
Not made more interesting or exciting
Stays the same and does not change
Not moving or changing, used about forces on objects in balance
Antonyms
How Dynamic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Undynamic has un- meaning 'not' and dynamic, which comes from a Greek word for 'power' or 'force' — think of a dynamo or dynamite to imagine that power. So, undynamic means 'not full of energy or force'.