Drove
41drove — v. a. == disturb. Ps. iii. 2; vi. 3. AS. drifan …
42drove — drəʊv n. herd or flock; crowd or multitude draɪv n. trip in a vehicle (usually for pleasure); impelling forward (i.e. cattle drive); type of computer hardware; combined effort to accomplish a goal (i.e. fund raiser); transmission of power to… …
43drove — 1) dover 2) roved …
44drove — In carving stone, a flat chisel with a broad head generally used only for rough hewing. Also, a stone surface dressed with such a chisel. Also see claw chisel and tools …
45drove — draf, drifon …
46drove — drove1 past of drive. drove2 noun a flock of animals being driven. ↘a large number of people doing the same thing: tourists arrived in droves. verb [usu. as noun droving] historical drive (livestock) to market. Derivatives drover noun Origin OE …
47drove — n. 1. Herd, flock. 2. Crowd, collection, herd (of people in motion) …
48drove — n 1. herd, pack, flock, gaggle; bevy, covey, flight; brood, hatch, litter; school, swarm, shoal. 2. band, company, group, body, assemblage, assembly, aggregation; multitude, gathering, crowd, swarm, horde, host, throng, rabble, mob, crush …
49drove — the past tense of drive …
50drovė — 2 drovė sf. JI111 žr. 2 drova: Jei tamstos drovė ano žodžio neprisiims, ir teip nesiriesme A.Baran …