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driving
[ drahy-ving ]
adjective
- demanding a high or unreasonable rate of work from subordinates.
- vigorously active; energetic:
a driving young executive.
- having force and violence:
a driving storm.
- relaying or transmitting power.
- used while operating a vehicle:
driving gloves.
driving
/ ˈdraɪvɪŋ /
adjective
- having or moving with force and violence
driving rain
- forceful or energetic
- relating to the controlling of a motor vehicle in motion
driving test
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Other Words From
- driving·ly adverb
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Word History and Origins
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Example Sentences
Father José Julián was shot and wounded driving in a car through the sierra of Ajuchitán.
The gentleman was listed as Orthodox and kosher, which is way too religious for my friend whose JSwipe account I was test-driving.
Her slight miscalculation of how to fix the situation leads to her driving around the gas pump.
Tim Russert and I are driving back to the Albany airport after taking our kids to the baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown.
And for those on the Palestinian right who still dream of driving the Jews into the sea, they too can forget it.
People are busy ballooning or driving; shooting like stars along railroads; or migrating like swallows or wild-geese.
On the state-coach went, down the steep, driving the mules madly before it.
I think that there has been neglect and laxity in the matter of not driving out the Japanese.
Once he suddenly found himself in the road driving a small flock of goats, whose he knew not, nor whence he got them.
Accordingly, she had the boys to hitch a team to a buggy and took him driving over the great estate.
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