Pronunciation: /draɪv ɒn/
verb to continue moving forward in a vehicle
A1 I drive on the left side of the road in my country.
A2 She drives on the highway every morning to get to work.
B1 We need to drive on for another 20 kilometers before reaching the next town.
B2 The instructor taught me how to drive on different types of terrain.
C1 The team decided to drive on with the project despite facing challenges.
C2 As a seasoned driver, he knows when to drive on and when to pull over for a break.
preposition indicating the direction in which a vehicle is moving
A1 I drive on the highway to get to work.
A2 The bus will drive on the main road to reach the destination.
B1 The taxi driver decided to drive on the shortcut to avoid traffic.
B2 The delivery truck will drive on the dirt road to deliver the goods.
C1 The rally car will drive on the challenging terrain to test its performance.
C2 The military convoy will drive on the mountainous path to reach the base camp.
formal Drivers must always follow the rules of the road and drive on the right side.
informal Just drive on the main road and you'll reach the destination.
slang Let's hop in the car and drive on over to the party.
figurative Despite facing obstacles, we must stay focused and drive on towards our goals.
drove
drive on
driving on
driven on
drive on
will drive on
have driven on
is driving on
drives on
drive on
to drive on
driving on
driven on