IPA: //draɪv//
KK: /draɪv/
To go or be transported in a vehicle, often at a fast speed.
We decided to drive to the beach for the weekend.
Past: drove
Past Participle: driven
A road or path designed for vehicles, often leading to a specific destination.
We took a scenic drive through the mountains.
To cause something to happen or to move in a particular direction, often with force or energy.
He drove the ball into the outfield for a home run.
Past: drove
Past Participle: driven
Drive → The word 'drive' originates from Old English 'drīfan', meaning to force or urge forward. It describes the action of propelling or moving something forward, often with force or energy.
Think of the Old English word 'drīfan' which means to urge forward — this helps you remember that 'drive' means to propel or move something ahead.