dyno

American  

[dahy-noh] / ˈdaɪ noʊ /

noun

Informal.

PLURAL

dynos

1. dynamometer.

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Etymology

Origin of dyno

By shortening; -o

Example Sentences

“You know there are always going to be risks, but as long as you recognize them, working in that industry is probably one of the safest things you can do,” said Adam Pavlik, who worked in factories for explosives maker Dyno Nobel until earlier this year.

From The Wall Street Journal

Dyno Nobel’s growth trajectory is underpinned by its “innovative suite of offerings, transformation program and the industry’s structural tailwinds,” Park says.

From The Wall Street Journal

Mostly the building is a maze of quiet office space where engineers sketch out their designs on computer screens, well-lit assembly bays where mechanics assemble the prototypes, and the noisy high-tech dyno rooms where those prototypes are tested.

From Los Angeles Times

Dyno Nobel said that the rail car was transported back to Wyoming for further investigation and that it had “limited control” of the train’s activity while the cargo was being transported.

From New York Times

Dyno Nobel, an explosive manufacturing company, notified the federal government of the loss and said in a statement that it was investigating what happened during the nearly two-week journey.

From New York Times