drive time

noun

1. a variant of driving time.

drive-time

noun

1. 1. the time of day when many people are driving to or from work, regarded as a broadcasting slot
   2. ( as modifier )

      the daily drive-time show

Example Sentences

They’re ranked 25th in offensive plays run but 17th in average drive time, using all those ineffective runs to slow down drives and keep their defense off the field.

From FiveThirtyEight

Yellowstone advises visitors to expect traffic and long drive times, and recommends that they drive cautiously and use pullouts to stop and photograph critters—rather than the middle of the road.

From Outside Online

Set up at one of the lodges or campgrounds in the middle of Skyline Drive, and you can branch out to all corners of the park without much drive time.

From Outside Online

Meanwhile, she is continuing to host a three-hour morning drive-time music show on Los Angeles radio.

From The Daily Beast

As an afternoon drive-time radio host in Phoenix, J.D. Hayworth did a killer impression of John McCain.

From The Daily Beast

Walking into the radio studio in Boston, an AM drive-time show, I saw the host speed-reading the back flap with beetled brow.

From The Daily Beast

But that was only to drive time, as the truth declared itself.

From Project Gutenberg

They were close now, thinking together in the feverish drive-time on the night-dark streets.

From Project Gutenberg