English adjective: driving | |||
1. | driving having the power of driving or impelling | ||
Samples | A driving personal ambition. The driving force was his innate enthusiasm. An impulsive force. | ||
Synonyms | impulsive | ||
Similar | dynamic, dynamical | ||
Antonyms | adynamic, undynamic | ||
2. | driving acting with vigor | ||
Samples | Responsibility turned the spoiled playboy into a driving young executive. | ||
Similar | energetic | ||
Antonyms | lethargic, unenrgetic | ||
English noun: driving | |||
1. | driving (act) hitting a golf ball off of a tee with a driver | ||
Samples | He sliced his drive out of bounds. | ||
Synonyms | drive | ||
Broader (hypernym) | golf shot, golf stroke, swing | ||
2. | driving (act) the act of controlling and steering the movement of a vehicle or animal | ||
Broader (hypernym) | direction, guidance, steering, travel, traveling, travelling | ||
Narrower (hyponym) | motoring | ||
Domain category members | angle-park, automobile, brake, brake, coach, conk, cruise, double-park, draw up, draw up, drive, drive, drive, drive up, haul up, joyride, motor, parallel-park, park, pull up, pull up, pull up short, rein, rein in, snowmobile, stall, take, test drive, tool, tool around, turn on a dime | ||