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driving range

American  

noun

Golf.
  1. a tract of land for practicing long golf shots, especially drives, with clubs and balls available for rent from the management.


Etymology

Origin of driving range

First recorded in 1945–50

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

DeChambeau then added that he was off to "hit some balls" and headed off to the driving range, where he posed for a selfie with fans before talking to his team on the practice area.

From BBC Jul. 17, 2026

It has an estimated driving range of just 205 miles, a top speed of 90 miles per hour and a power train made up of a single electric motor, and it is rear-wheel-drive only.

From MarketWatch Jun. 24, 2026

The appointments come a few months after Artie Starrs, the former head of the driving range company Topgolf, joined as president and chief executive.

From The Wall Street Journal Dec. 10, 2025

It would replace the driving range and downsize the course to 15 holes.

From Los Angeles Times Oct. 25, 2025

So my announcement at the driving range caused Cade Hernandez to hook his driver badly and send his ball careening into the protective nets at the front of the parking lot.

From "100 Sideways Miles" by Andrew Smith

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