Englishfor English speakers
drive
Verb
—
If you drive a car or other vehicle, you control its movements.
I've been learning how to drive a bus.
—
If you drive somewhere, you go there by car.
The bus is too slow. Let's drive to school instead.
Mom, can you drive me to Cindy's house?
—
If you drive someone or something, you make them move.
The dogs drove the cows into the field.
—
If you drive someone to mathX/math, you make them do or feel mathX/math.
The death of her son drove her to drink.
drive
Noun
—
A drive is a trip by car.
Let's go for a drive down to the lake.
—
Drive is the feeling that you want or need to do something.
She has a strong drive to succeed.
If you're tired, it often affects your sex drive.
—
A (disk) drive is part of a computer that reads and writes information to a disk.
—
A drive is the short road outside a house to put a car on.
—
A drive is a short strong effort to do something.
—
Drive is the power that makes a vehicle move.
—
In sports, a drive a ball that has been hit hard.
—
A drive is when people direct a group of animals to move in a particular direction.
—
A drive is kind of road.
field
Noun
—
A field is an open area of land that can be used for many different things, from sports to crop-growing.
—
A field is an area of study or work.
He was an expert in the field of American history.
field
Verb
—
If you field something, you answer it; you address it.
—
If you field the team, you place them in the game.