dřív
1driv — driv·able; driv·age; driv·el·er; driv·er·less; driv·er·ship; driv·ing·ly; qua·driv·i·al; qua·driv·i·als; qua·driv·i·um; screw·driv·er; driv·el; driv·er; driv·el·ing·ly; driv·el·ler; driv·el·ling·ly; …
2driv|en — «DRIHV uhn», verb, adjective. a) past participle of drive: »The milkman has just driven past our house. –adj. 1. urged onward; impelled: »The creative individual is a driven man. He has an inner compulsion to bring something new into the world… …
3driv|el|er — «DRIHV uh luhr», noun. a person who drivels …
4driv|el — «DRIHV uhl», verb, eled, el|ing or (especially British) elled, el|ling, noun. –v.i. 1. to let saliva run from the mouth. SYNONYM(S): dribble, slaver. 2. to flow like saliva running from the mouth …
5DRIV — Logo des Verbandes Der Deutsche Rollsport und Inline Verband (DRIV) ist der Dachverband aller Rollsport und Inlineskatingsportler. Die Verbandsgeschäftsstelle hat ihren Sitz in Heroldstatt. Bis 1998 firmierte der Verband als Deutscher Rollsport… …
6driv´en|ness — driv|en «DRIHV uhn», verb, adjective. a) past participle of drive: »The milkman has just driven past our house. –adj. 1. urged onward; impelled: »The creative individual is a driven man. He has an inner compulsion to bring something new into the… …
7driv´ing|ly — driv|ing «DRY vihng», adjective. 1. setting in motion; moving: »The chief driving power in the rise of production has not been consumer spending but capital investment (Manchester Guardian Weekly). 2. moving or falling rapidly; very hard; severe …
8driv|ing — «DRY vihng», adjective. 1. setting in motion; moving: »The chief driving power in the rise of production has not been consumer spending but capital investment (Manchester Guardian Weekly). 2. moving or falling rapidly; very hard; severe: »a… …
9driv|a|ble — «DRY vuh buhl», adjective. 1. capable of being driven. 2. suitable for driving: »He came down a path that passes the highest drivable level of the ruins, and there was a busload of tourists (Atlantic). Also, driveable …
10driv|el|ler — «DRIHV uh luhr», noun. Especially British. driveler …