[
US
/ˈdɹoʊv/
]
[ UK /dɹˈəʊv/ ]
[ UK /dɹˈəʊv/ ]
NOUN
- a group of animals (a herd or flock) moving together
- a moving crowd
- a stonemason's chisel with a broad edge for dressing stone
How To Use drove In A Sentence
- We drove a mile or so to Shipley Glen, a wooded hillside where a bit of family fairground fun awaited.
- He slammed the door and drove the bolt home.
- Koju drove implacably on until we reached our destination Baabara, a cluster of old stone bungalows.
- We drove home in silence and, when he parked in our long driveway, I stopped to pluck some ixora flowers while Nnamabia unlocked the front door. Excerpt: The Thing Around Your Neck by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
- She drove a hard bargain with the seller.
- Going into the large yard, he cut two oaken wedges, took a new wheel, and drove a wedge firmly into one end of its axle-box. Russian Fairy Tales A Choice Collection of Muscovite Folk-lore
- A series of offensives in early 1918 achieved initial success but ultimately failed to break the Allied line, and by summer, with the Americans coming in droves, the tide of the war had turned irreversibly against the Central Powers. How Wars end
- On October 30, just as the flood waters were creeping up in Ryedale, she drove her Peugeot car through a deep puddle and stalled the engine.
- The car, a dark four-door saloon, drove off, leaving him behind.
- About two hours after De Forest made his report, Green came in and reported that according to orders he had "shadowed" De Forest and Mrs. Maroney when they drove into the city. The Expressman and the Detective