(countable, uncountable) The time it takes to drive between two points.

The process of transporting a herd of bovine animals (such as bulls, cows, or steers) by compelling them to walk across a significant distance of countryside, under the escort of drovers on horseback and often over a period of days.

Alternative spelling of cattle drive

(transitive) To push something into position completely by force. / (figuratively, transitive) To emphasize (a point) with tangible or powerful demonstration.

The act of stealing fuel from a self-service filling station by driving off without paying after filling the fuel tank; the act of bilking.

(computer hardware) A computer drive that reads disks.

plural of drive off an alternative spelling of drive-off

(machinery, industrial equipment) The final gear train between the transmission and the ground. In automotive and heavy equipment, this is the differential gear and axle assembly that turns the wheels or track sprockets.

(computing) A cassette tape interface unit for computers, used to read and/or write data to/from a minicassette.

(computing, historical) A cassette drive. / (computing, historical) A reel-to-reel tape machine for computers. / (computing) A tape cartridge interface for computers that reads and/or writes to a tape.