Non-static

[stat-ik] /ˈstæt ɪk/

adjective, Also, statical
1.
pertaining to or characterized by a fixed or stationary condition.
2.
showing little or no change:
a static concept; a static relationship.
3.
lacking movement, development, or vitality:
The novel was marred by static characterizations, especially in its central figures.
4.
Sociology. referring to a condition of social life bound by tradition.
5.
Electricity. pertaining to or noting .
6.
noting or pertaining to atmospheric electricity interfering with radar, radio, the sending and receiving of wireless messages, etc.
7.
Physics. acting by mere weight without producing motion:
static pressure.
8.
Economics. pertaining to fixed relations, or different combinations of fixed quantities:
static population.
9.
Computers. (of data storage, processing, or programming) unaffected by the passage of time or the presence or absence of power:
A static website contains Web pages with fixed content that does not change as the user interacts with it.
noun
10.
Electricity.

11.
Informal. difficulty; trouble:
Will your dad give you any static on using the car?
/ˈstætɪk/
adjective
1.
not active or moving; stationary
2.
(of a weight, force, or pressure) acting but causing no movement
3.
of or concerned with forces that do not produce movement Compare dynamic (sense 1)
4.
relating to or causing stationary electric charges; electrostatic
5.
of or relating to interference in the reception of radio or television transmissions
6.
of or concerned with statics
7.
(sociol) characteristic of or relating to a society that has reached a state of equilibrium so that no changes are taking place
8.
(computing) (of a memory) not needing its contents refreshed periodically Compare dynamic (sense 5)
noun
9.
random hissing or crackling or a speckled picture caused by the interference of electrical disturbances in the reception of radio or television transmissions
10.
electric sparks or crackling produced by friction
adj.

1640s (earlier statical, 1560s), “pertaining to the science of weight and its mechanical effects,” from Modern Latin statica, from Greek statikos “causing to stand, skilled in weighing,” from stem of histanai “to make to stand, set; to place in the balance, weigh,” from PIE root *sta- “stand” (see stet). The sense of “having to do with bodies at rest or with forces that balance each other” is first recorded 1802. Applied to frictional electricity from 1839.
n.

“random radio noise,” 1912, from static (adj.). Figurative sense of “aggravation, criticism” is attested from 1926.
static
(stāt’ĭk)
Adjective

Noun Distortion or interruption of a broadcast signal, such as crackling or noise in a receiver or specks on a television screen, often produced when background electromagnetic radiation in the atmosphere disturbs signal reception or when there are loose connections in the transmission or reception circuits.

adjective phrase

The latest; the very newest and most advanced: Many of the escort services are so state-of-the-art that they make Toner’s look primitive

[1967+; found by 1889 in the form present status of the art, which anticipates the modern use]