In this article, we show that if each node of the Barabási-Albert (BA) network is characterized by the generalized degree $q$, i.e. the product of their degree $k$ and the square root of their respective birth time, then the distribution function $F(q,t)$ exhibits dynamic scaling $F(q,t\rightarrow \infty)\sim t^{-1/2}φ(q/t^{1/2})$ where $φ(x)$ is the scaling function. We verified it by showing that a series of distinct $F(q,t)$ vs $q$ curves for different network sizes $N$ collapse onto a single universal curve if we plot $t^{1/2}F(q,t)$ vs $q/t^{1/2}$ instead. Finally, we show that the BA network falls into two universality classes depending on whether new nodes arrive with single edge ($m=1$) or with multiple edges ($m>1$).