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scrape
troupeau

Dicionário de Francês Oxford-Hachette

I. drove [Brit drəʊv, americ droʊv] VERBO pass

drove → drive

II. drove [Brit drəʊv, americ droʊv] SUBST (of animals)

drove

I. drive [Brit drʌɪv, americ draɪv] SUBST

1. drive (car journey):

2. drive:

campagne f (against contre, for, towards pour, to do pour faire)

3. drive (motivation, energy):

4. drive COMPUT:

5. drive MEC (mechanism to transmit power):

drive atrib mechanism, system

6. drive (path):

7. drive DESP:

II. drive <Pret imperf drove, Part perf driven> [Brit drʌɪv, americ draɪv] VERBO trans

1. drive driver:

drive car, bus, van, train, passenger
drive racing car
drive cargo, load
drive distance
she drove me home
to drive sth into garage, carpark, space

2. drive (force, compel) poverty, greed, urge:

drive person
pousser (to do à faire)
hunger drove him to it
to drive sb mad or crazy coloq literal, fig
rendre qn fou/folle or dingue coloq

3. drive (chase or herd):

drive herd, cattle
drive game
drive logs

4. drive (power, propel):

drive engine, pump, fan

5. drive (push) tide, wind:

drive boat, snow, clouds, person
to drive sth into sb's head fig

6. drive (force to work hard):

drive pupil, recruit

7. drive DESP:

drive (in golf) ball
drive (in tennis) ball

III. drive <Pret imperf drove, Part perf driven> [Brit drʌɪv, americ draɪv] VERBO intr

1. drive MOTOR:

drive driver:
to drive into garage, carpark, space
to drive into tree, lamppost
I drove into a ditch

2. drive DESP:

IV. to drive oneself VERBO reflex

1. to drive oneself MOTOR:

2. to drive oneself (push oneself):

I. drive [Brit drʌɪv, americ draɪv] SUBST

1. drive (car journey):

2. drive:

campagne f (against contre, for, towards pour, to do pour faire)

3. drive (motivation, energy):

4. drive COMPUT:

5. drive MEC (mechanism to transmit power):

drive atrib mechanism, system

6. drive (path):

7. drive DESP:

II. drive <Pret imperf drove, Part perf driven> [Brit drʌɪv, americ draɪv] VERBO trans

1. drive driver:

drive car, bus, van, train, passenger
drive racing car
drive cargo, load
drive distance
she drove me home
to drive sth into garage, carpark, space

2. drive (force, compel) poverty, greed, urge:

drive person
pousser (to do à faire)
hunger drove him to it
to drive sb mad or crazy coloq literal, fig
rendre qn fou/folle or dingue coloq

3. drive (chase or herd):

drive herd, cattle
drive game
drive logs

4. drive (power, propel):

drive engine, pump, fan

5. drive (push) tide, wind:

drive boat, snow, clouds, person
to drive sth into sb's head fig

6. drive (force to work hard):

drive pupil, recruit

7. drive DESP:

drive (in golf) ball
drive (in tennis) ball

III. drive <Pret imperf drove, Part perf driven> [Brit drʌɪv, americ draɪv] VERBO intr

1. drive MOTOR:

drive driver:
to drive into garage, carpark, space
to drive into tree, lamppost
I drove into a ditch

2. drive DESP:

IV. to drive oneself VERBO reflex

1. to drive oneself MOTOR:

2. to drive oneself (push oneself):

drive-by shooting, drive-by SUBST americ

boot drive SUBST

boot drive → boot device

boot device SUBST COMPUT

floppy drive SUBST

cartridge drive SUBST COMPUT

chain drive SUBST

drive-through SUBST americ

drive time SUBST

disk drive SUBST

no Dicionário PONS

drove1 [drəʊv, americ droʊv] SUBST

1. drove ZOOL:

drove

2. drove pl coloq (crowd):

drove
in [or Brit in their] droves

drove2 [drəʊv, americ droʊv] VERBO

drove pass of drive

I. drive [draɪv] SUBST

1. drive (act of driving):

2. drive (distance driven):

3. drive no pl TÉC (transmission):

4. drive no pl PSICO:

5. drive (campaign):

6. drive (small road):

7. drive DESP (long hit):

8. drive AGRIC (forced march):

9. drive COMPUT:

II. drive <drove, driven> [draɪv] VERBO trans

1. drive AUTOMOB:

2. drive (urge):

drive a herd, the economy
to drive sb/sth out of sth
chasser qn/qc de qc

3. drive (propel):

4. drive (impel):

5. drive (render):

6. drive (force through blows):

drive nail, wedge
drive into the ground
to drive a wedge between sb/sth a. fig

7. drive TÉC (provide the power):

8. drive DESP (hit):

Expressões:

III. drive <drove, driven> [draɪv] VERBO intr AUTOMOB

1. drive (operate):

2. drive (travel):

3. drive TÉC:

I. drive [draɪv] SUBST

1. drive (act of driving):

2. drive (distance driven):

3. drive no pl TÉC (transmission):

4. drive no pl PSICO:

5. drive (campaign):

6. drive (small road):

7. drive DESP (long hit):

8. drive AGRIC (forced march):

9. drive COMPUT:

II. drive <drove, driven> [draɪv] VERBO trans

1. drive AUTOMOB:

2. drive (urge):

drive a herd, the economy
to drive sb/sth out of sth
chasser qn/qc de qc

3. drive (propel):

4. drive (impel):

5. drive (render):

6. drive (force through blows):

drive nail, wedge
drive into the ground
to drive a wedge between sb/sth a. fig

7. drive TÉC (provide the power):

8. drive DESP (hit):

Expressões:

III. drive <drove, driven> [draɪv] VERBO intr AUTOMOB

1. drive (operate):

2. drive (travel):

3. drive TÉC:

drive-thru, drive-through SUBST americ

drive[-in] m France, Bélg
service m à l'auto ingl can

I. drive on VERBO intr

II. drive on VERBO trans

to drive sb on to +infin
pousser qn à +infin

I. drive-in SUBST americ, Aus

drive-in m inv
ciné-parc m Québec

II. drive-in ADJ americ, Aus

ciné-parc m Québec

drive off VERBO intr

drive off person

drive at VERBO trans coloq

test drive SUBST

I. self-drive Brit ADJ AUTOMOB

II. self-drive Brit SUBST

no Dicionário PONS

drove1 [droʊv] VERBO

drove pass of drive

I. drive [draɪv] SUBST

1. drive (act of driving):

2. drive (distance driven):

3. drive TÉC (transmission):

4. drive PSICO:

5. drive (campaign):

6. drive (small road):

7. drive sports (long hit):

8. drive AGRIC (forced march):

9. drive comput:

II. drive <drove, driven> [draɪv] VERBO trans

1. drive AUTOMOB:

2. drive (urge):

drive a herd, the economy
to drive sb/sth out of sth
chasser qn/qc de qc

3. drive (propel):

4. drive (impel):

5. drive (render):

6. drive (force through blows):

drive nail, wedge
drive into the ground
to drive a wedge between sb/sth a. fig

7. drive TÉC (provide the power):

8. drive sports (hit far):

Expressões:

III. drive <drove, driven> [draɪv] VERBO intr AUTOMOB

1. drive (operate):

2. drive (travel):

3. drive TÉC:

drove2 [droʊv] SUBST

1. drove ZOOL:

drove

2. drove pl coloq (crowd):

drove

I. drive [draɪv] SUBST

1. drive (act of driving):

2. drive (distance driven):

3. drive TÉC (transmission):

4. drive PSICO:

5. drive (campaign):

6. drive (small road):

7. drive sports (long hit):

8. drive AGRIC (forced march):

9. drive comput:

II. drive <drove, driven> [draɪv] VERBO trans

1. drive AUTOMOB:

2. drive (urge):

drive a herd, the economy
to drive sb/sth out of sth
chasser qn/qc de qc

3. drive (propel):

4. drive (impel):

5. drive (render):

6. drive (force through blows):

drive nail, wedge
drive into the ground
to drive a wedge between sb/sth a. fig

7. drive TÉC (provide the power):

8. drive sports (hit far):

Expressões:

III. drive <drove, driven> [draɪv] VERBO intr AUTOMOB

1. drive (operate):

2. drive (travel):

3. drive TÉC:

sales drive SUBST

test drive SUBST

test-drive VERBO trans

DVD drive SUBST comput

drive off VERBO intr

drive off person

drive at VERBO trans coloq

drive up VERBO intr

Vocabulário Técnico da Refrigeração GEA

Present
Idrove
youdrove
he/she/itdroves
wedrove
youdrove
theydrove
Past
Idroved
youdroved
he/she/itdroved
wedroved
youdroved
theydroved
Present Perfect
Ihavedroved
youhavedroved
he/she/ithasdroved
wehavedroved
youhavedroved
theyhavedroved
Past Perfect
Ihaddroved
youhaddroved
he/she/ithaddroved
wehaddroved
youhaddroved
theyhaddroved

PONS OpenDict

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Exemplos unilingues (não verificados pela redação)

If a deep core or peripheral deep wedge is performed, a squamous cell carcinoma is often noted.
en.wikipedia.org
A wedge of pressurised fluid builds behind this constriction, separating the moving parts.
en.wikipedia.org
The design consists of three concentric rings which are divided into 8 wedges, each being a home to a variety of acqautic flora.
en.wikipedia.org
The mountain is a roughly triangular wedge, with a great crag on the west, with two lower shoulders to the south and northeast.
en.wikipedia.org
To the east, the formation wedges out and becomes thinner.
en.wikipedia.org