drive up



drive someone up

(to some place ) to transport someone to a place on a higher level or to a place in the north. Ralph drove Sally up to the cabin. He was going to drive her up last week, but could not.
See also: drive, up

drive up

(to some place) to arrive some place in a vehicle. She drove up to the door and stopped. Sally drove up and honked.
See also: drive, up

drive up

v.
1. To arrive at a destination in a vehicle: I was standing in front of the house when they drove up.
2. To drive a vehicle upward, northward, or along some path: We drove up the mountain. The fire engines were driving up the street.
3. To drive some vehicle upward, northward, or along some path: Let's drive the van up to Canada. We were driving our new sports car up the street.
4. To cause something to increase rapidly: The scarce supply of oil is driving up prices. The interest in the new toy drove up sales.
See also: drive, up

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Hero (1)HEER-o (English)Greek Mythology
Jiang-Chinese
EdithEE-dith (English), E-dit (German, Swedish)English, German, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Dutch
Hayrİ-Turkish
Myrandamə-RAN-dəEnglish (Modern)
Rena['rinə]