Skip to main content

driven

/driv-uhn/US // ˈdrɪv ən //UK // (ˈdrɪvən) //

被驱动的,被驱动,被推动的,被推动

Related Words

Definitions

v.动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : past participle of drive.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : being under compulsion, as to succeed or excel: a driven young man who was fiercely competitive.
    • : controlled or propelled by something specified: a market-driven approach to retaining talent; data-driven business strategies; a water pump that is solar driven.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Imagine what other diverse and driven teams can do with the influx of cash and inspiration that comes with a big exit.

  • Eating disorders, on the other hand, are driven largely by biological processes that occur on the inside.

  • Traditionally, popular history is almost purely driven by narrative.

  • Within a few years, Iran had jailed or driven from the country more than 60 Sunni clerics.

  • The execution of two police officers in cold blood has shocked the city and driven a deeper wedge between the cops and the mayor.

  • He said the brokers promise that the Italian navy will pick them up, which he says has actually driven the prices down.

  • Hence Napoleon was driven more and more to trust to the advice of the rash, unstable King of Naples.

  • Were they to be driven out,—driven out this very day, when the Virgin had only just now seemed to promise her help and protection?

  • Punch went out and wept bitterly with Judy, into whose fair head he had driven some ideas of the meaning of separation.

  • The challenge was accepted and the hay-wagon driven round and the trial commenced.

  • You would think the poor teacher would be driven crazy, but he seems as calm as a daisy in a June breeze.