Pronunciation: /ˈdaɪnəˌmaɪt/
noun an explosive material consisting of nitroglycerin, typically used in demolition
A1 The dynamite exploded with a loud bang.
A2 The miners used dynamite to blast through the rock.
B1 The construction crew carefully handled the dynamite to avoid accidents.
B2 The demolition expert set up the dynamite charges to bring down the old building.
C1 The terrorist group planned to use dynamite to cause destruction.
C2 The archaeologist discovered a cache of ancient dynamite in the ruins.
adjective used to describe something as extremely exciting or impressive
A1 The dynamite explosion was very loud.
A2 She had a dynamite personality that lit up the room.
B1 The new restaurant in town is dynamite, you have to try it!
B2 The dynamite performance by the band left the audience in awe.
C1 The dynamite business proposal impressed the investors.
C2 Her dynamite leadership skills helped the company achieve great success.
formal The construction crew used dynamite to blast through the tough bedrock.
informal I heard that movie was dynamite, we should watch it sometime.
slang That new restaurant is absolutely dynamite, you have to try their burgers.
figurative Her performance on stage was dynamite, she really captivated the audience.
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has dynamited
is dynamiting
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dynamite
to dynamite
dynamiting
dynamited