(1) A group of animals (a herd or flock
(2) A moving crowd
(3) A stonemason's chisel with a broad edge for dressing stone
(4) The act of applying force to propel something
(5) A mechanism by which force or power is transmitted in a machine
(6) A series of actions advancing a principle or tending toward a particular end
(7) A road leading up to a private house
(8) The trait of being highly motivated
(9) Hitting a golf ball off of a tee with a driver
(10) The act of driving a herd of animals overland
(11) A journey in a vehicle driven by someone else
(12) A physiological state corresponding to a strong need or desire 1
(13) (computer science) a device that writes data onto or reads data from a storage medium 1
(14) A wide scenic road planted with trees
(15) (sports) a hard straight return (as in tennis or squash)
(16) Large gathering
(1) Operate or control a vehicle.
(2) Travel or be transported in a vehicle.
(3) Cause someone or something to move by driving.
(4) Force into or from an action or state, either physically or metaphorically.
(5) To compel or force or urge relentlessly or exert coercive pressure on, or motivate strongly.
(6) Cause to move back by force or influence.
(7) Compel somebody to do something, often against his own will or judgment.
(8) Push, propel, or press with force.
(9) Cause to move rapidly by striking or throwing with force.
(10) Strive and make an effort to reach a goal.
(11) Move into a desired direction of discourse.
(12) Have certain properties when driven.
(13) Work as a driver.
(14) Move by being propelled by a force.
(15) Urge forward.
(16) Proceed along in a vehicle.
(17) Strike with a driver, as in teeing off.
(18) Hit very hard, as by swinging a bat horizontally.
(19) Excavate horizontally.
(20) Cause to function by supplying the force or power for or by controlling.
(21) (hunting.
(22) Force into or from an action or state.
(23) either physically or metaphorically.
(24) To compel or force or urge relentlessly or exert coercive pressure on.
(25) or motivate strongly.
(26) Compel somebody to do something.
(27) often against his own will or judgment.
(28) Push.
(29) propel.
(30) or press with force.
(31) Cause to move rapidly by striking or throwing with force 1.
(32) Strike with a driver.
(33) as in teeing off.
(34) Hit very hard and straight with the bat swinging more or less vertically.
(35) Hunting: search for game.
(36) Hunting: chase from cover into more open ground.
(1) A drove of cattle
(2) I am sure the people of York will turn out in droves to see some great rugby, of both 13-a-side and of nine-a-side.
(3) In all seasons, droves of cattle, sheep, hogs, geese, turkeys and other livestock shared the busy road with wagons loaded with grain, barreled beef and pork.
(4) As it turns out, one-time fans stayed away in droves because, quite frankly, they were embarrassed to admit they liked these bands in the first place.
(5) But just who are these Turnbull loving millionaires and why have they come out in droves ?
(6) The crown's administrative staff and the army's families began arriving in droves , taking the arduous sailing route around the Cape of Good Hope.
(7) He listened to bush mothers and stockmen, drovers and graziers, troops going into and returning from battle, committees, councils, prime ministers, popes and royalty.
(8) In the end, both crowds stayed away in droves and it's a pity.
(9) It seems similarly unwise to assume that the army will defect in droves or that the population will rise to welcome the invaders, especially if they have no idea of what might follow an invasion.
(10) Once the buyers, predominantly English farmers, had bought their herds the common practice was to hire some local drovers to drive the cattle south into England.
(11) We have nearly worn a hole in the road attending the last named venue in light of the continuing absence in Craven of athletics facilities and now residents from Craven are going in droves to the swimming pools at Colne and Barnoldswick.
(12) Droves of cattle are, however, apt to be troublesome to the owners and tenants of the grounds through or near which they pass.
(13) It wasn't long, though, before customers were turning away from the personal service of their local butcher, baker and grocer in droves , embracing the low prices and variety on offer at the supermarkets.
(14) Originally a shelter for drovers herding their animals through the Ochil Hills, the Bein Inn, which dates from 1861, nestles in the wooded slops of Glen Farg.
(15) Although there was a full house for the much-praised opening ceremony in Athens on Friday night, spectators have stayed away in droves in the first four days of competition.
(16) Today the temples are a major tourist attraction, well worth the grinding bus trip from Agra or Gwalior, and the curious arrive in droves from all over the world to gawp and snigger at this unyielding display of raunchiness.
(17) He was amazed at the u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510prodigious numberu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb of turkeys and geese driven up to London in vast droves of 1,000 or 2,000 birds.
(18) Our new members volunteered in droves to join us on expeditions as cooks, divers, doctors, etc.
(19) In plain terms, his personal life throughout the 1990s was a million miles removed from the cool, casual persona which has attracted viewers of I'm A Celebrity in droves .
(20) When the British finally gave up Boston, people fled the city in droves to escape the disease, and even the feeblest attempts at containment were no longer possible.
herd
crowd
horde
operate
travel by car
chauffeur
power
hammer
impel
force
work
get
repel
ride
motor
take
ram
labor
Attract
The Big Bang Theory Season 11, Episode 14
he drove me crazy the whole time.
The Big Bang Theory Season 4, Episode 23
...carried her to the car and drove like a madman to the emergency room.
The Big Bang Theory Season 12, Episode 21
The cars they drove, the color of their eyes,
Money Heist Season 1, Episode 7
and the car model which they drove.
Game of Thrones Season 6, Episode 6
He drove a dagger into the Walker's heart.
