driving
- adjective
- /ˈdraɪvɪŋ/
- He was the driving force behind the campaign for environmental awareness.
But the point is, you should not be the driving force, all right?
- But the point is, you should not be the driving force, all right?
- Because that's the the most important driving point of the character.
Examples
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That's really what's driving each of these pathways.
-
That's the question driving this piece forward.
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Her passion for science was the driving motivation behind her research.
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The driving energy of the team's enthusiasm helped them win the competition.
Synonyms
Causing something to move forward
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
The maximum distance a vehicle can travel on a full tank or full charge under normal conditions
- Jargon
A long golf club with an almost straight face used to hit the ball far from the tee or fairway
- Specialized
A wheel on a vehicle that gets power from the engine and moves the vehicle
A bright car light that shines straight ahead and should only be used when no other cars are near
How Forceful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Driving as an adjective comes from the same root drive meaning 'to push', so it describes strong force or energy that 'pushes' people or actions forward.