A1 [ I or T ] to move or travel on land in a motor vehicle, especially as the person controlling the vehicle's movement开(车),驾驶
the crime of operating a motor vehicle after having drunk more alcohol than you are legally allowed to酒后驾驶(罪)
More examples
I asked him to drive more slowly, but he didn't take any notice.
The police fined her for driving through a red light.
The police spotted him driving a stolen car.
We drove along a narrow, bumpy road.
She drives the kids to school every morning.
C1 [ T ] to force someone or something to go somewhere or do something驱赶,赶走;迫使,驱使
C1 [ T ] to force someone or something into a particular state, often an unpleasant one强迫,迫使,逼迫
B2 to make someone extremely annoyed使…发疯/恼怒等
to make you very excited, especially sexually(尤指在性方面)使…极其兴奋
More examples
Extreme stress had driven him to the brink of a nervous breakdown.
His family could not understand how this quiet, well-adjusted man could have been driven to this terrible deed.
Self-hatred apparently drove her to mutilate her own face.
Her husband's violent and abusive behaviour drove her to the verge of despair.
She had her demons and, later in life, they drove her to drink.
C2 [ T ] to provide the power to keep a machine working, or to make something happen驱动;推动
[ T ] If you drive a ball, especially in golf or baseball, you hit it hard so that it travels a long way.猛抽,猛击(球等)
[ C ] a planned effort to achieve something有计划的努力;运动
B1 [ C ] a journey by car驱车出行;驾车路程
[ U ] the system used to power a vehicle(车辆的)传动系统
C1 [ U ] energy and determination to achieve things干劲;魄力;决心;欲望
[ C ] (in sport, especially golf or baseball) a powerful hit that sends a ball a long way(体育运动中,尤其高尔夫球或棒球的)大力击球
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