1. To impel or urge forward by force; to force; to force along or in any direction; to chase; to hunt; to cause to move forward and to direct course of; to convey in a carriage; to distress; to straiten; to urge; to press, as an argument; to prosecute; to carry on, as a trade.

2. To go off in a carriage; to be forced along; to rush and press with violence; to aim at; to aim a blow.

3. A short ride for pleasure or exercise; a course on which carriages are driven. To drive away, to force to a distance; to scatter. To drive off, to compel to remove; to drive to a distance. To drive out, to expel. To drive a bargain, to haggle about terms. Drive, in all its senses, is opposed to lead, and in all cases implies forcible or violent action.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• grive,
• trives,
• trived,
• craive,
• ddrive,
• drivle,
• dirve,
• dribve,
• driave,
• drivera,
• decive,
• driwe,
• frive,
• dreiver,
• divie,
• drovw,
• drywe,
• drime,
• araive,
• ariave

• driven,
• drove,
• driver,
• Drives,
• driveway,
• drupe,
• drape,
• drapeau,
• derive,
• dive.

The adverb form of "drive" is "driving".

The adjective form of the word "drive" is "driven".

The plural of the "drive" can be the "drives".

The singular of the "drive" can be the "drive".