drivability查询结果如下：
现在分词：driving
详解 英文释义
韦氏词典
英文百科
wiki词典
英文句库
通译比典
动词 变体/同根词
The RX350 has adopted a full-time 4-wheel Drive system that constantly distributes torque to balance the front and rear axles. High levels of driving stability and drivability has been realized.
RX350装备的全时4轮驱动能够将扭矩以更均衡的比例分配至前、后轴,实现了更高的驾驶稳定性和操控灵活性。
属类：单位简介-汽车公司网站-最新消息-pre:(汽车的)
A controller of an automatic gearbox for vehicle in which fall of drivability is suppressed suitably during brake operation.
提供一种适当抑制制动操作时的驾驶性能的下降的车辆用自动变速机的控制装置。
属类：英汉句库-ip.com--pre:(汽车的)
|noun|
1.(in a car with automatic transmission) the position of the gear selector in which the car will move forward, changing gears automatically as required.
‘he threw the car into _drive_ ’
‘When she was in the road, she put the shift into _drive_ and _drove_ forward.’
2.(in ball games) a forceful stroke made with a free swing of the bat, racket, or foot against the ball.
‘a hard _drive_ to left field’
‘Cook's forceful mis-hit _drive_ looked bound for the winning boundary, but Chris Turner took a superb, tumbling catch.’
3.A short road leading from a public road to a house or other building.
‘from the window he could see right down the weedy _drive_ to the front gate’
‘He was walking up the _drive_ , and almost instantly, I knew that something wasn't right.’
4.A shot from the tee.
‘Greg hit a good _drive_ at the 18th’
‘Should you hit a bad shot on that first _drive_ down the fairway, tee up another ball and try again.’
5.A street or road.
‘Hammond _Drive_ ’
‘If, as we are led to believe, that child safety is the prime reason for the changes here in St Paul's _Drive_ I wonder if someone could explain the absence of a safe crossing.’
6.A trip or journey in a car.
‘they went for a _drive_ in the country’
‘He likes to hike and take long _drives_ on country roads with his wife to see what new place he'll discover and what new acquaintances he'll make.’
7.An act of driving a group of animals to a particular destination.
‘cattle were no longer taken on long _drives_ , but were delivered by rail’
‘He left home in 1867 hoping to join a cattle _drive_ going north.’
8.An innate, biologically determined urge to attain a goal or satisfy a need.
‘emotional and sexual _drives_ ’
‘Forbidden sexual feelings, destructive or violent impulses, bodily instincts and _drives_ were hidden there - or repressed, as Freud called it.’
9.An organized effort by a number of people to achieve a purpose.
‘a recruitment _drive_ by the police’
‘The decision to hand over the cash directly to the trust is part of the Government's _drive_ to give power back to those at the sharp end.’
10.An organized gathering to play whist or another game, involving many players.
‘a whist _drive_ ’
‘She attended the whist _drive_ in Ballinrobe every Wednesday night and was a very astute player.’
11.Determination and ambition to achieve something.
‘his _drive_ helped Leeds to four Cup finals’
‘Terri showed a determination and _drive_ from childhood that was to see her through difficult periods of her life.’
12.short for disk drive
‘insert the disk into _drive_ A’
‘Do not leave portable media such as CDs or floppy disks in _drives_ .’
13.The transmission of power to machinery or to the wheels of a motor vehicle.
‘he experimented with chain _drive_ to run the propeller’
‘This totally new machine features three major improvements: power steering, hydrostatic _drive_ to rear wheels, and an electric clutch for turning on all three cutting units at once.’
|verb|
1.(in ball games) hit or kick (the ball) hard with a free swing of the bat, racket, or foot.
‘from the free kick Owen _drove_ the ball past the keeper’
‘Guiel, a left-handed batter, has a compact, efficient swing and can _drive_ the ball with power.’
2.(of a device) power or operate (another device)
‘the interface can be used to _drive_ a printer’
‘The device is _driven_ by Sony's own 123MHz ARM-compatible CPU, the Handheld Engine.’
3.(of a fact or feeling) compel (someone) to act in a particular way, especially one that is considered undesirable or inappropriate.
‘he was _driven_ by ambition’
‘some people are _driven_ to murder their tormentors’
4.(of a motor vehicle) travel under the control of a driver.
‘a car _drives_ up, and a man gets out’
‘a stream of black cars _drove_ by’
5.(of a source of power) provide the energy to set and keep (an engine or piece of machinery) in motion.
‘turbines _driven_ by steam’
‘The wind turbine _drives_ the pump at varying speeds, pumping more in high winds than in low winds.’
6.(of wind, rain, or snow) move or fall with great force.
‘the snow _drove_ against him’
‘Rain _drove_ in great sheets across the bow as the ship struggled to drop anchor in the outer harbor.’
7.Be licensed or competent to drive a motor vehicle.
‘I take it you can _drive_ ?’
‘There are quite a few elderly people in the village who don't _drive_ .’
8.Bore (a tunnel)
‘an engineer suggested _driving_ a tunnel through the Judean hills’
‘At the Daly mine they observed work in progress on the tunnel being _driven_ about forty metres below the old workings.’
9.Bring (someone) forcibly into a specified negative state.
‘the thought _drove_ him to despair’
‘my laziness _drives_ my wife crazy’
10.Cause (something abstract) to happen or develop.
‘the consumer has been _driving_ the economy for a number of years’
‘we need to allow market forces to _drive_ growth in the telecommunications sector’
11.Compel to leave.
‘troops _drove_ out the demonstrators’
‘he wanted to _drive_ me away’
12.Convey (someone) in a vehicle, especially a private car.
‘his wife _drove_ him to Regent's Park’
‘Later that morning Akbay went to Tastan's house in a Honda and then _drove_ him to a lay-by in Faversham.’
13.Force (a stake or nail) into place by hitting or pushing it.
‘nails are _driven_ through the boards’
‘Where the two diagonal strings cross, _drive_ a stake into the ground to mark the position of the center footing.’
14.Force (someone) to work to an excessive extent.
‘you're _driving_ yourself too hard’
‘Churchill _drove_ himself hard but _drove_ his subordinates harder, for they had to fit into the rhythm of his working day.’
15.Operate and control the direction and speed of a motor vehicle.
‘he got into his car and _drove_ off’
‘they _drove_ back into town’
16.Own or use (a specified type of car)
‘Sue _drives_ an estate car’
‘The government is all to quick to penalise motorists for _driving_ a car which is not in a safe condition.’
17.Propel or carry along by force in a specified direction.
‘the wind will _drive_ you onshore’
‘Attempts to re-light the boiler failed, and now the vessel was in real trouble; drifting, powerless, pitching and rolling, _driven_ by wind and tide towards a sandbank in the dark.’
18.Strike (a ball) from the tee, typically with a driver.
‘I'm _driving_ the ball really well and my irons are good’
‘Wie, who can _drive_ a golf ball 300 + yards, would play from the men's tees at these events.’
19.Urge or force (animals or people) to move in a specified direction.
‘they _drove_ a flock of sheep through the centre of the city’
‘the French infantry were _driven_ back’
独上高台望四海 手揽云月傍天飞， 落叶重重已十月 归鸟凄凄啼心扉。
