drive
驱动器,驱动,驾驶,驱动力
Related Words
Definitions
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drove [drohv] /droʊv/ or drave [dreyv], /dreɪv/, driv·en [driv-uhn], /ˈdrɪv ən/, driv·ing.
- : to send, expel, or otherwise cause to move by force or compulsion: to drive away the flies; to drive back an attacking army; to drive a person to desperation.
- : to cause and guide the movement of: to drive a car; to drive a mule.
- : to convey in a vehicle: She drove them to the station.
- : to force to work or act: He drove the workers until they collapsed.
- : to impel; constrain; urge; compel.
- : to carry vigorously through: He drove a hard bargain.
- : to keep going.
- : Baseball. to cause the advance of by a base hit or sacrifice fly: He drove him home with a scratch single.to cause to be scored by a base hit or sacrifice fly: He drove in two runs.
- : Golf. to hit, especially from the tee, as with a driver or driving iron: She drove the ball within ten feet of the pin.
- : Sports. to hit or propel very hard.to kick with much force.
- : Hunting. to chase.to search for game.
- : to float down a river or stream.
- : to excavate.
- 1
drove [drohv] /droʊv/ or drave [dreyv], /dreɪv/, driv·en [driv-uhn], /ˈdrɪv ən/, driv·ing.
- : to cause and guide the movement of a vehicle or animal, especially to operate an automobile.
- : to go or travel in a driven vehicle: He drives to work with me.
- : Golf. to hit a golf ball, especially from the tee, as with a driver or driving iron: He drove long and straight throughout the match.
- : to strive vigorously toward a goal or objective; to work, play, or try wholeheartedly and with determination.
- : to go along before an impelling force; be impelled: The ship drove before the wind.
- : to rush or dash violently.
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- : the act of driving.
- : a trip in a vehicle, especially a short pleasure trip: a Sunday drive in the country.
- : an impelling along, as of game, cattle, or floating logs, in a particular direction.
- : the animals, logs, etc., thus driven.
- : Psychology. an inner urge that stimulates activity or inhibition; a basic or instinctive need: the hunger drive; sex drive.
- : a vigorous onset or onward course toward a goal or objective: the drive toward the goal line.
- : a strong military offensive.
- : a united effort to accomplish some specific purpose, especially to raise money, as for a charity.
- : energy and initiative: a person with great drive.
- : vigorous pressure or effort, as in business.
- : a road for vehicles, especially a scenic one, as in or along a park, or a short one, as an approach to a house.
- : Machinery. a driving mechanism, as of an automobile: gear drive; chain drive.
- : Automotive. the point or points of power application to the roadway: front-wheel drive; four-wheel drive.
- : Computers. a storage device, as a flash drive, HDD, or SSD.
- : Sports. an act or instance of driving a ball, puck, shuttlecock, or the like.the flight of such a ball, puck, shuttlecock, or the like, that has been driven with much force.
- : Golf. a shot, especially with a driver or driving iron from the tee, that is intended to carry a great distance.
- : a hunt in which game is driven toward stationary hunters.
- : Electronics. excitation.
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- : noting or pertaining to a part of a machine or vehicle used for its propulsion.
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- : drive at, to attempt or intend to convey; allude to; suggest: What are you driving at?
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
The meal and merch are not only incredibly popular, but have spawned an entire TikTok meme, where people blast Scott’s “Sicko Mode” at the drive-thru instead of using their words to order.
The narrowing gap in both states is being driven by non-college-educated women.
Winnebago’s website lists a starting price of $175,000 for its popular four-wheel-drive Revel, and even a used Sprinter at Vanlife Customs will set you back at least $100,000.
In categories such as credit cards, those commissions, particularly for publishers that drive high volumes of conversion, can run into the hundreds of dollars per user.
While von Spakovsky “hasn’t driven any policy decisions” that have taken place under the secretary, Fuchs said that she briefed von Spakovsky on her office’s actions regarding double voting and absentee ballots.
He used to drive her to school once he came home from the Marines.
The hope was that greater transparency about performance would drive results.
You would only see it for a second, but it would drive you forward.
The traveling show arrived in Shreveport at 7:30 in the morning after an all-night drive.
We prefer to wave away the warning signs; like The Interview, Mulholland Drive was comfortably downplayed as over-the-top satire.
Then with your victorious legions you can march south and help drive the Yankee invaders from the land.
Wordsworth has illustrated how an unwise and importunate demand for a reason from a child may drive him into invention.
Give not up thy heart to sadness, but drive it from thee: and remember the latter end.
If they will come to our villages and drive us out a hundred at a time, what would they do to one man alone?
He walked up the sweep of sandy drive to the hotel and went through the big glass doors.