power drive
/ˈpaʊə drʌɪv/noun
1A piece of equipment which drives machinery using mechanical or electrical power.
2Originally US. Chiefly Sport. A powerful offensive manoeuvre, stroke, or shot; an energetic or powerful attempt or display.
3Chiefly Psychology and Sociology. The impulse to acquire or exercise power.
Origin
Early 20th century; earliest use found in The Cedar Rapids Evening Gazette. From power + drive.
- Foucaultian
- Foucault, Jean Bernard Léon
- Foucault, Michel
- fouetté
- fought
- Fou-hsin
- foul
- Foulah
- foulard
- foul ball
- foul brood
- foul hawse
- foul lane
- foul line
- foully
- foul mouth
- foul-mouthed
- foulness
- foul one's (own) nest
- foul play
- foul-smelling
- foul something up (or foul up)
- foul-tasting
- foul-tempered
- foul tip