Adynamic

Pronunciation: /eɪdaɪˈnæmɪk/

Definitions of adynamic

adjective relating to or characterized by lack of strength or energy

Example Sentences

A1 The adynamic performance of the actor made the audience lose interest in the play.

A2 The adynamic economy of the country is causing concern among the citizens.

B1 The adynamic sales figures indicate a need for a new marketing strategy.

B2 The adynamic leadership of the company led to its downfall.

C1 The adynamic atmosphere in the office was affecting productivity.

C2 Her adynamic personality made it difficult for her to make friends.

Examples of adynamic in a Sentence

formal The patient was diagnosed with adynamic ileus, causing a lack of bowel movements.

informal My uncle has been feeling adynamic lately, he should probably see a doctor.

slang I'm feeling adynamic today, I just want to stay in bed and watch movies.

figurative The adynamic economy is struggling to recover from the recent recession.

Grammatical Forms of adynamic

• past tense: adynamized
• plural: adynamics
• comparative: more adynamic
• superlative: most adynamic
• present tense: adynamic
• future tense: will adynamic
• perfect tense: have adynamic
• continuous tense: is adynamic
• singular: adynamic
• positive degree: adynamic
• infinitive: to adynamic
• gerund: adynamicing
• participle: adynamiced

Origin and Evolution of adynamic

First Known Use: 1705 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'adynamic' originated from the Greek word 'adunamia', which means lack of power or strength.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'adynamic' has retained its original meaning of lacking power or strength, but it is now commonly used in medical contexts to describe a state of decreased energy or activity.