1. One who drives; he who drives a carriage; one who conducts a team; a large sail occasionally set on the mizen-yard or gaff, the foot being extended over the stern by a boom; that which communicates motion to something else, as a wheel; a substance interposed between the driving instrument and the thing driven, as that used by a cooper in driving hoops; a piece of wood attached to a spindle, and situated in a box which impels the shuttle through the opening in the warp.

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

• riuver,
• ddrive,
• drivle,
• reiver,
• srver,
• dribve,
• driave,
• drivera,
• driwe,
• frive,
• dirver,
• dreiver,
• deciver,
• drime,
• drival,
• drivien,
• drivre,
• dirive,
• dreive,
• traver

• river,
• drier,
• slave-driver,
• driven,
• Trouvere,
• Trevar,
• treffry,
• trevorrow,
• dwarfer,
• dropper,
• Minus.Driver,
• drapery,
• troffer,
• drvar,
• driever,
• trevira,
• Trouveur,
• Trever,
• tarver,
• Traver,
• trifari,
• drink-driver,
• rigger-driver,
• derive,
• gold-driver,
• backseat-driver,
• pen-driver,
• trefriw,
• darfour,
• stake-driver,
• Trevor,
• driver-seat,
• mule-driver,
• TRIFAR,
• Drives,
• driver-ant,
• Darfur,
• trevor-roper,
• hell-driver,
• drug-driver,
• Deriver,
• turf war,
• triforia,
• drover,
• trouver,
• brown-driver-briggs,
• co-driver,
• diver,
• Hen-driver,
• trefry,
• darfur-darfur,
• Trefor,
• pile-driver,
• hack-driver,
• Screw-driver,
• driver-side,
• Doryphora,
• coach-driver,
• trevir.,
• drove,
• driver-only,
• owner/driver,
• taxi-driver,
• drever,
• draper,
• l-driver,
• cattle-driver,
• Trover,
• triffer,
• trouvère,
• tarifaire,
• Wool-driver,
• owner-driver,
• Stage-driver,
• drive,
• treveri.

The adjective form of the word "driver" is "driving".

The plural of the "driver" can be the "drivers".

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