v
(automotive) To engage in the habit or practice of back-seat driving.
v
(transitive) To effect; do; commit; perpetrate; experience.
v
(motor racing) To deliberately brake in unusual places to hinder or startle the person behind.
v
To travel together in such a pool.
v
To drive (a vehicle, a project, etc.) jointly with somebody else.
v
(transitive, intransitive) To drive an empty vehicle.
n
drive, used in street names
n
Abbreviation of drive (type of public roadway, when part of a specific street’s name). [Planned, usually long-lasting, effort to achieve something; ability coupled with ambition, determination, and motivation.]
v
(transitive, intransitive) To follow very closely (behind another vehicle), thereby providing an aerodynamic advantage to both lead and follower and conserving energy or increasing speed.
v
Obsolete spelling of drive [(transitive) To provide an impetus for motion or other physical change, to move an object by means of the provision of force thereto.]
n
(military) A sustained advance in the face of the enemy to take a strategic objective.
v
Alternative form of drive a coach and horses through [(Britain, idiomatic) To spoil, break or render ineffective (a rule, plan or agreement).]
v
(transitive) To mean, signify; to get at, to aim or tend to a point.
v
(transitive) To push something into position completely by force.
n
A contest or comparison of cars or drivers.
n
(Australia, vehicle sales) Sale price including all dealer fees, and all legally required fees such as registration and insurance.
n
(rare) One who is driven (transported in a vehicle).
n
One who drives something, in any sense of the verb to drive.
adj
Relating to, or characteristic of a driver.
n
A brief compulsion to finish listening to something on the radio before leaving one's car.
n
The force that causes something to move or a physical process to occur.
adv
(engineering) So as to drive.
v
(transitive, UK dialectal) To drive about; drive here and there; drive astray.
n
The suitability of ground for riding, walking etc.
n
Driving a car slowly so as to maximize fuel efficiency.
v
(idiomatic, obsolete) To aim a blow; to strike with force; to attack; to shoot (an arrow or firearm).
n
(racing) A type of motorcycle crash when both tires lose traction and the motorcycle falls onto its side and slides across the tarmac. The rider typically falls off at ground level after the machine has fallen over and begun to slide.
v
(transitive) To plan, control and record the position and course of a vehicle, ship, aircraft, etc., on a journey; to follow a planned course.
n
(idiomatic) A vehicle that is designed to drive off the road.
n
Driving a vehicle off-road.
n
Alternative spelling of off-roading [Driving a vehicle off-road.]
v
(transitive, golf) To make a drive (stroke with a driver) farther or better than.
n
(law enforcement, automotive) A technique in which a pursuing car bumps the rear fender of a pursued car, causing it to spin out, in order to terminate a car chase.
v
(intransitive) Of a motor, to run rapidly when not engaged to a transmission.
v
(transitive) To procedurally bully someone into an unfair agreement.
v
(transitive) To free (something) from a hindrance or annoyance.
n
(automotive) The degree to which a motor vehicle maintains a stable "grip" on the road surface, without tilting, skidding, etc.
v
(transitive, chiefly road transport, informal, Britain) To have a minor collision, especially in a motor car.
v
(automotive, intransitive, transitive) To drive dangerously close behind another vehicle.
adv
Alternative form of to hell in a handbasket
v
(transitive, intransitive, obsolete) To scatter.
v
(transitive, UK, slang, dated) To drive (a coach or other vehicle).
v
make physical contact between two motorized vehicles while driving
v
(intransitive) To participate in wardriving.
n
A driver who drives in the unpermitted direction, particularly on a highway.
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