drive

As verbs the difference between needs and drive

is that needs is (need) while drive is .

As an adverb needs

is of necessity; necessarily; indispensably; often with must , and equivalent to "of need".

As a noun needs

is .

Drive is a related term of bulldoze.

As verbs the difference between drive and bulldoze

is that drive is while bulldoze is to destroy with a bulldozer.

Drive is a related term of storming.

As verbs the difference between drive and storming

is that drive is while storming is .

As a noun storming is

the act by which something is stormed.

As a verb drive

is .

As a noun drivers is

.

In transitive terms the difference between drive and think

is that drive is to convey (a person, etc) in a wheeled motorized vehicle while think is to consider, judge, regard, or look upon (something) as.

In intransitive terms the difference between drive and think

is that drive is to move forcefully while think is to seem, to appear.

As a verb drive

is .

As a noun freeway is

(australia|canada|us) a road designed for safe, high-speed operation of motor vehicles through the elimination of at-grade intersections, usually divided and having at least two lanes in each direction; a dual carriageway with no at-grade crossings, a motorway.

As verbs the difference between drive and anchor

is that drive is while anchor is to hold an object, especially a ship or a boat to a fixed point.

As a noun anchor is

(label) a tool used to moor a vessel to the bottom of a sea or river to resist movement.

As verbs the difference between dear and drive

is that dear is (obsolete) to endear while drive is .

As an adjective dear

is loved; lovable or dear can be severe(ly affected), sore.

As a noun dear

is a very kind, loving person.

As an adverb dear

is (obsolete) dearly; at a high price.

As a noun propulsion

is propulsion.

As a verb drive is

.

As verbs the difference between lull and drive

is that lull is to while drive is .

As a noun lull

is a period of rest or soothing.