driven
verb
adjective
drive
verb (used with object), drove or (Archaic) drave, driv·en, driv·ing.
verb (used without object), drove or (Archaic) drave, driv·en, driv·ing.
noun
adjective
Verb Phrases
Origin of drive
Synonyms for drive
Synonym study
Related Words for driven
directed, forced, obsessed, induced, possessed, herded, pushed, galvanized, impelled, steered, guided, ambitious, compulsive, monomaniacalExamples from the Web for driven
Contemporary Examples of driven
Eating disorders, on the other hand, are driven largely by biological processes that occur on the inside.
Within a few years, Iran had jailed or driven from the country more than 60 Sunni clerics.
The execution of two police officers in cold blood has shocked the city and driven a deeper wedge between the cops and the mayor.
Women like (gaming blogger Anita Sarkeesian) were threatened, doxxed, and driven from their homes.
10 Things That Made Us Want to Turn Off the Internet Forever in 2014The Daily Beast
December 15, 2014
The GOP is driven in part by the fact, that three years ago, public sector union members became the majority of union members.
Historical Examples of driven
He took a cab and was driven to the local branch of his favourite temple of chance.
The SpendersHarry Leon Wilson
Strive and grope as he would, the thing had driven him on relentlessly.
The SpendersHarry Leon Wilson
Hunger and cold seemed to have driven them from their former homes.
Ancient ManHendrik Willem van Loon
When he had come too near he had been driven away by the heat.
Ancient ManHendrik Willem van Loon
I knew we were now in the very country that had driven Mr. Gosse back.
Explorations in AustraliaJohn Forrest