英语词汇“driveable”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

drive v., drove/droʊv/USA pronunciation driv•en/ˈdrɪvən/USA pronunciation driv•ing, n.
v.

to send or cause to move by force: [~ + away + object]to drive away the flies.[~ + object + away]to drive the flies away.
to cause and guide the movement of (a vehicle, etc.);
to operate: [~ + object]He learned to drive a car at the age of fifteen; drove cattle on the range.[no object]Where did you learn how to drive like that?
to (cause to) go or be carried in a vehicle: [~ + object]Let me drive you home.[no object]We drive to the beach.
to force to work, do, or act;
compel;
urge: [~ + object]He drove the workers until they collapsed.[~ + object + to + verb]Pride drove him to finish the work on time.
to carry (business, etc.) vigorously through:[~ + object]to drive a hard bargain.
Mechanical Engineering to keep (machinery) going:[~ + object]The engine drives the propellers.
Sport to hit, propel, or kick (a ball, etc.) with much force:[~ + object]The batter drove the next pitch over the fence.
to move (something) forward, as by hitting or striking:[~ + object]He drove the nail through the wood with a hammer.
to strive vigorously toward a goal or objective:[no object]He kept driving to the top.
to go before an impelling force:[no object]The ship drove before the wind.
to rush or dash violently:[no object]The rain was driving in our faces.
drive at, [~ + at + object] to intend to convey (a meaning):I don't understand you; just what are you driving at?
drive off, to push or send back;
repel;
stop an attack of: [~ + off + object]We managed to drive off the next attack.[~ + object + off]Somehow we drove them off.

[countable] the act of driving.
a trip in a vehicle, esp. for pleasure:[countable]Let's take a drive upstate.
[countable] a road for vehicles, such as to a private house.
an act of forcing along, such as of cattle:[countable]an old West cattle drive.
Animal Behavior an inner urge directed toward satisfying a basic, instinctive need:[countable]one's hunger drive.
a vigorous action or course that heads toward a goal or objective:[countable]her drive for the presidency.
Military[countable] a strong military offensive.
a united effort to accomplish some specific purpose, such as for a charity:[countable]We're having a charity drive.
energy and initiative;
motivation:[uncountable]That student had a lot of drive.
the power or energy to push a car forward:[uncountable]front-wheel drive.
Sport an act or instance of driving a ball, puck, shuttlecock, or the like:[countable]hit a deep drive over the fence for a home run.

Idioms

drive home, to make (something) understood: [~ + home + object]I tried to drive home the importance of hard work.[~ + object + home]I tried to drive the point home that we could not afford college.

driv•ing, adj.: We plowed through the driving rain.

drive v., drove or (Archaic) drave, driv•en, driv•ing, n., adj.
v.t.

to send, expel, or otherwise cause to move by force or compulsion:to drive away the flies;to drive back an attacking army;to drive a person to desperation.
to cause and guide the movement of (a vehicle, an animal, etc.):to drive a car; to drive a mule.
to convey in a vehicle:She drove them to the station.
to force to work or act:He drove the workers until they collapsed.
to impel;
constrain;
urge;
compel.
to carry (business, an agreement, etc.) vigorously through:He drove a hard bargain.
Mechanical Engineeringto keep (machinery) going.
Sport[Baseball.]
- to cause the advance of (a base runner) by a base hit or sacrifice fly:He drove him home with a scratch single.
- to cause (a run) to be scored by a base hit or sacrifice fly:He drove in two runs.
Sport[Golf.]to hit (a golf ball), esp. from the tee, as with a driver or driving iron:She drove the ball within ten feet of the pin.
Sport
- to hit or propel (a ball, puck, shuttlecock, etc.) very hard.
- to kick (a ball) with much force.
Sport[Hunting.]
- to chase (game).
- to search (a district) for game.
to float (logs) down a river or stream.
Mining(in mining, construction, etc.) to excavate (a mine or tunnel heading).

v.i.

to cause and guide the movement of a vehicle or animal, esp. to operate an automobile.
to go or travel in a driven vehicle:He drives to work with me.
Sport[Golf.]to hit a golf ball, esp. from the tee, as with a driver or driving iron:He drove long and straight throughout the match.
to strive vigorously toward a goal or objective;
to work, play, or try wholeheartedly and with determination.
to go along before an impelling force;
be impelled:The ship drove before the wind.
to rush or dash violently.
drive at, to attempt or intend to convey;
allude to;
suggest:What are you driving at?
Idioms let drive, to aim a blow or missile at;
attack:He let drive at his pursuers.

the act of driving.
a trip in a vehicle, esp. a short pleasure trip:a Sunday drive in the country.
an impelling along, as of game, cattle, or floating logs, in a particular direction.
the animals, logs, etc., thus driven.
Animal Behavior[Psychol.]an inner urge that stimulates activity or inhibition;
a basic or instinctive need:the hunger drive; sex drive.
a vigorous onset or onward course toward a goal or objective:the drive toward the goal line.
Militarya strong military offensive.
a united effort to accomplish some specific purpose, esp. to raise money, as for a charity.
energy and initiative:a person with great drive.
vigorous pressure or effort, as in business.
a road for vehicles, esp. a scenic one, as in or along a park, or a short one, as an approach to a house.
Mechanical Engineering[Mach.]a driving mechanism, as of an automobile:gear drive; chain drive.
Automotivethe point or points of power application to the roadway:front-wheel drive; four-wheel drive.
Sport
- an act or instance of driving a ball, puck, shuttlecock, or the like.
- the flight of such a ball, puck, shuttlecock, or the like, that has been driven with much force.
Sport[Golf.]a shot, esp. with a driver or driving iron from the tee, that is intended to carry a great distance.
Sporta hunt in which game is driven toward stationary hunters.
Electronicsexcitation (def. 5).

adj.

Mechanical Engineeringnoting or pertaining to a part of a machine or vehicle used for its propulsion.

bef. 900; Middle English drīven, Old English drīfan; cognate with Dutch drijven, Old Norse drīfa, Gothic dreiban, German treiben

driv′a•ble, drive′a•ble, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged push, force.
2, 15.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Drive, ride are used interchangeably to mean traveling in an automobile or, formerly, in a horse-drawn vehicle. These two words are not synonyms in other connections. To drive is to maneuver, guide, or steer the progress of a vehicle, animal, etc.:to drive a bus, a horse.To ride is to be carried about by an animal or be carried as a passenger in a vehicle:to ride a horse, a train, a bus.
30.See corresponding entry in Unabridged push; ambition, motivation.

drive /draɪv/ vb (drives, driving, drove /drəʊv/, driven /ˈdrɪv^ən/)

to push, propel, or be pushed or propelled
to control and guide the movement of (a vehicle, draught animal, etc): to drive a car
(transitive) to compel or urge to work or act, esp excessively
(transitive) to goad or force into a specified attitude or state: work drove him to despair
(transitive) to cause (an object) to make or form (a hole, crack, etc)
to move or cause to move rapidly by striking or throwing with force
to hit (a ball) very hard and straight, as (in cricket) with the bat swinging more or less vertically
to strike (the ball) with a driver, as in teeing off
(transitive) to chase (game) from cover into more open ground
to search (an area) for game
to transport or be transported in a driven vehicle
(intransitive) to rush or dash violently, esp against an obstacle or solid object
(transitive) to carry through or transact with vigour (esp in the phrase drive a hard bargain)
(transitive) to force (a component) into or out of its location by means of blows or a press
(transitive) to excavate horizontally
(transitive) NZ to fell (a tree or trees) by the impact of another felled tree
drive home ⇒ to cause to penetrate to the fullest extent
to make clear by special emphasis

the act of driving
a trip or journey in a driven vehicle
a road for vehicles, esp a private road leading to a house
(capital when part of a street name): Woodland Drive
vigorous or urgent pressure, as in business
a united effort, esp directed towards a common goal: a charity drive
Brit a large gathering of persons to play cards, etc
See whist drive
energy, ambition, or initiative
a motive or interest, such as sex, hunger, or ambition, that actuates an organism to attain a goal
a sustained and powerful military offensive
the means by which force, torque, motion, or power is transmitted in a mechanism: fluid drive
(as modifier): a drive shaft
a hard straight shot or stroke
a search for and chasing of game towards waiting guns
the signal applied to the input of an amplifier

Etymology: Old English drīfan; related to Old Frisian drīva, Old Norse drīfa, Gothic dreiban, Old High German trīban

ˈdrivable, ˈdriveable adj

单词	driveable
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 drive /draɪv/USA pronunciation v., drove/droʊv/USA pronunciation driv•en/ˈdrɪvən/USA pronunciation driv•ing, n. v. to send or cause to move by force: [~ + away + object]to drive away the flies.[~ + object + away]to drive the flies away. to cause and guide the movement of (a vehicle, etc.); to operate: [~ + object]He learned to drive a car at the age of fifteen; drove cattle on the range.[no object]Where did you learn how to drive like that? to (cause to) go or be carried in a vehicle: [~ + object]Let me drive you home.[no object]We drive to the beach. to force to work, do, or act; compel; urge: [~ + object]He drove the workers until they collapsed.[~ + object + to + verb]Pride drove him to finish the work on time. to carry (business, etc.) vigorously through:[~ + object]to drive a hard bargain. Mechanical Engineering to keep (machinery) going:[~ + object]The engine drives the propellers. Sport to hit, propel, or kick (a ball, etc.) with much force:[~ + object]The batter drove the next pitch over the fence. to move (something) forward, as by hitting or striking:[~ + object]He drove the nail through the wood with a hammer. to strive vigorously toward a goal or objective:[no object]He kept driving to the top. to go before an impelling force:[no object]The ship drove before the wind. to rush or dash violently:[no object]The rain was driving in our faces. drive at, [~ + at + object] to intend to convey (a meaning):I don't understand you; just what are you driving at? drive off, to push or send back; repel; stop an attack of: [~ + off + object]We managed to drive off the next attack.[~ + object + off]Somehow we drove them off. n. [countable] the act of driving. a trip in a vehicle, esp. for pleasure:[countable]Let's take a drive upstate. [countable] a road for vehicles, such as to a private house. an act of forcing along, such as of cattle:[countable]an old West cattle drive. Animal Behavior an inner urge directed toward satisfying a basic, instinctive need:[countable]one's hunger drive. a vigorous action or course that heads toward a goal or objective:[countable]her drive for the presidency. Military[countable] a strong military offensive. a united effort to accomplish some specific purpose, such as for a charity:[countable]We're having a charity drive. energy and initiative; motivation:[uncountable]That student had a lot of drive. the power or energy to push a car forward:[uncountable]front-wheel drive. Sport an act or instance of driving a ball, puck, shuttlecock, or the like:[countable]hit a deep drive over the fence for a home run. Idioms drive home, to make (something) understood: [~ + home + object]I tried to drive home the importance of hard work.[~ + object + home]I tried to drive the point home that we could not afford college. driv•ing, adj.: We plowed through the driving rain. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 drive (drīv),USA pronunciation v., drove or (Archaic) drave, driv•en, driv•ing, n., adj. v.t. to send, expel, or otherwise cause to move by force or compulsion:to drive away the flies;to drive back an attacking army;to drive a person to desperation. to cause and guide the movement of (a vehicle, an animal, etc.):to drive a car; to drive a mule. to convey in a vehicle:She drove them to the station. to force to work or act:He drove the workers until they collapsed. to impel; constrain; urge; compel. to carry (business, an agreement, etc.) vigorously through:He drove a hard bargain. Mechanical Engineeringto keep (machinery) going. Sport[Baseball.] to cause the advance of (a base runner) by a base hit or sacrifice fly:He drove him home with a scratch single. to cause (a run) to be scored by a base hit or sacrifice fly:He drove in two runs. Sport[Golf.]to hit (a golf ball), esp. from the tee, as with a driver or driving iron:She drove the ball within ten feet of the pin. Sport to hit or propel (a ball, puck, shuttlecock, etc.) very hard. to kick (a ball) with much force. Sport[Hunting.] to chase (game). to search (a district) for game. to float (logs) down a river or stream. Mining(in mining, construction, etc.) to excavate (a mine or tunnel heading). v.i. to cause and guide the movement of a vehicle or animal, esp. to operate an automobile. to go or travel in a driven vehicle:He drives to work with me. Sport[Golf.]to hit a golf ball, esp. from the tee, as with a driver or driving iron:He drove long and straight throughout the match. to strive vigorously toward a goal or objective; to work, play, or try wholeheartedly and with determination. to go along before an impelling force; be impelled:The ship drove before the wind. to rush or dash violently. drive at, to attempt or intend to convey; allude to; suggest:What are you driving at? Idioms let drive, to aim a blow or missile at; attack:He let drive at his pursuers. n. the act of driving. a trip in a vehicle, esp. a short pleasure trip:a Sunday drive in the country. an impelling along, as of game, cattle, or floating logs, in a particular direction. the animals, logs, etc., thus driven. Animal Behavior[Psychol.]an inner urge that stimulates activity or inhibition; a basic or instinctive need:the hunger drive; sex drive. a vigorous onset or onward course toward a goal or objective:the drive toward the goal line. Militarya strong military offensive. a united effort to accomplish some specific purpose, esp. to raise money, as for a charity. energy and initiative:a person with great drive. vigorous pressure or effort, as in business. a road for vehicles, esp. a scenic one, as in or along a park, or a short one, as an approach to a house. Mechanical Engineering[Mach.]a driving mechanism, as of an automobile:gear drive; chain drive. Automotivethe point or points of power application to the roadway:front-wheel drive; four-wheel drive. Sport an act or instance of driving a ball, puck, shuttlecock, or the like. the flight of such a ball, puck, shuttlecock, or the like, that has been driven with much force. Sport[Golf.]a shot, esp. with a driver or driving iron from the tee, that is intended to carry a great distance. Sporta hunt in which game is driven toward stationary hunters. Electronicsexcitation (def. 5). adj. Mechanical Engineeringnoting or pertaining to a part of a machine or vehicle used for its propulsion. bef. 900; Middle English drīven, Old English drīfan; cognate with Dutch drijven, Old Norse drīfa, Gothic dreiban, German treiben driv′a•ble, drive′a•ble, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged push, force. 2, 15.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Drive, ride are used interchangeably to mean traveling in an automobile or, formerly, in a horse-drawn vehicle. These two words are not synonyms in other connections. To drive is to maneuver, guide, or steer the progress of a vehicle, animal, etc.:to drive a bus, a horse.To ride is to be carried about by an animal or be carried as a passenger in a vehicle:to ride a horse, a train, a bus. 30.See corresponding entry in Unabridged push; ambition, motivation. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: drive /draɪv/ vb (drives, driving, drove /drəʊv/, driven /ˈdrɪv^ən/) to push, propel, or be pushed or propelled to control and guide the movement of (a vehicle, draught animal, etc): to drive a car (transitive) to compel or urge to work or act, esp excessively (transitive) to goad or force into a specified attitude or state: work drove him to despair (transitive) to cause (an object) to make or form (a hole, crack, etc) to move or cause to move rapidly by striking or throwing with force to hit (a ball) very hard and straight, as (in cricket) with the bat swinging more or less vertically to strike (the ball) with a driver, as in teeing off (transitive) to chase (game) from cover into more open ground to search (an area) for game to transport or be transported in a driven vehicle (intransitive) to rush or dash violently, esp against an obstacle or solid object (transitive) to carry through or transact with vigour (esp in the phrase drive a hard bargain) (transitive) to force (a component) into or out of its location by means of blows or a press (transitive) to excavate horizontally (transitive) NZ to fell (a tree or trees) by the impact of another felled tree drive home ⇒ to cause to penetrate to the fullest extent to make clear by special emphasis n the act of driving a trip or journey in a driven vehicle a road for vehicles, esp a private road leading to a house (capital when part of a street name): Woodland Drive vigorous or urgent pressure, as in business a united effort, esp directed towards a common goal: a charity drive Brit a large gathering of persons to play cards, etc See whist drive energy, ambition, or initiative a motive or interest, such as sex, hunger, or ambition, that actuates an organism to attain a goal a sustained and powerful military offensive the means by which force, torque, motion, or power is transmitted in a mechanism: fluid drive (as modifier): a drive shaft a hard straight shot or stroke a search for and chasing of game towards waiting guns the signal applied to the input of an amplifier Etymology: Old English drīfan; related to Old Frisian drīva, Old Norse drīfa, Gothic dreiban, Old High German trīban ˈdrivable, ˈdriveable adj
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