dreve

As a noun terms

is .

As a verb dreve is

(obsolete) to trouble; afflict; make anxious.

As a verb dreve

is (obsolete) to trouble; afflict; make anxious.

As a noun dre is

deer.

As a verb dreve is

(obsolete) to trouble; afflict; make anxious.

As verbs the difference between reve and dreve

is that reve is (pt-verb-form-of) while dreve is (obsolete) to trouble; afflict; make anxious.

As an adjective breve

is .

As a noun breve

is a brief piece of information or news (as opposed to the headline).

As a verb dreve is

(obsolete) to trouble; afflict; make anxious.

As a proper noun drave

is .

As a verb dreve is

(obsolete) to trouble; afflict; make anxious.

As verbs the difference between dreve and dreave

is that dreve is (obsolete) to trouble; afflict; make anxious while dreave is to drive; drive out; drive away; expel.

As a noun dreave is

a drove.

As verbs the difference between derve and dreve

is that derve is to labour; swink while dreve is (obsolete) to trouble; afflict; make anxious.

As verbs the difference between dree and dreve

is that dree is to suffer; bear; thole; endure; put up with; undergo while dreve is (obsolete) to trouble; afflict; make anxious.

As an adjective dree

is (now|chiefly|dialectal) long; large; ample; great.

As a noun dree

is (now|chiefly|dialectal) length; extension; the longest part.

As an adjective dreye

is .

As a verb dreve is

(obsolete) to trouble; afflict; make anxious.