Pronunciation: /draɪv/
noun an innate, biologically determined urge to attain a goal or satisfy a need
A1 I went for a drive with my family.
A2 She took a drive through the countryside.
B1 The long drive to the beach was worth it.
B2 The scenic drive along the coast was breathtaking.
C1 His passion for fast cars led him to pursue a career in race car driving.
C2 The luxury car's smooth drive impressed even the most discerning critics.
verb to travel by vehicle
A1 I drive to work every day.
A2 She drives carefully on the icy roads.
B1 He drove his friends to the airport last week.
B2 They will be driving through the countryside on their road trip.
C1 The CEO drove the company to success with his innovative strategies.
C2 After years of hard work, she has finally driven her business to the top of the industry.
formal She decided to take a leisurely drive through the countryside to clear her mind.
informal Let's go for a drive around town and grab some food.
slang I love cruising around in my car, it's such a vibe.
figurative His determination to succeed is what really drives him to keep pushing forward.
drove
drives
driving
driven
drive
will drive
have driven
is driving
drives
drive
to drive
driving
driven