drive
//draɪv//
Verb
To operate and control the direction and movement of a vehicle.
She drives to work every day.
To force or compel someone or something to move in a particular direction.
The storm drove the sheep into the barn.
To motivate or cause someone to act in a particular way.
Hunger drove him to steal food.
To power or provide energy to a machine or device.
The engine drives the wheels of the car.
To hit or propel a ball forcefully, especially in sports like golf or cricket.
He drove the ball straight down the fairway.
Noun
A journey or trip in a vehicle.
We went for a drive in the countryside.
A road or street, especially a scenic route or private road leading to a house.
Their house is at the end of a long drive.
An innate urge or motivation to achieve something.
She has a strong drive to succeed in her career.
An organized effort or campaign to achieve a particular goal.
The company launched a drive to recruit new employees.
A device that reads or writes data on a storage medium, such as a disk drive.
The computer has a solid-state drive for faster performance.
The transmission system that transmits power from an engine to the wheels of a vehicle.
This car has front-wheel drive.