Driving

Noun regular journey to and from your place of work
Cities across the U.S. are preparing to dismantle freeways that would cost too much to repair, though much of the public is leery of longer commutes.
Noun person who travels to work over a considerable distance
A train crash in Shanghai's new subway has renewed concerns about safety standards in China, and incensed its commuters.
Verb make less strong or active
A recent policy change will allow more auto rickshaws fueled by compressed natural gas onto Delhi's streets, but that alone will not dampen the drive for car or SUV ownership.
Noun the act of making sure that people do what is required by a law, rule, etc.
Sweden is trying a new method of speed-limit enforcement: gamification. It's based on positive incentives. For safe driving, you are entered into a lottery to win a portion of the fine money paid by speeders.
Noun group of motor vehicles operating together under the same ownership
Google's autonomous cars have driven themselves for 140,000 miles making the Google fleet the most thoroughly tested to date.
Adjective impossible to travel on or through
This Northwest Territory heavy-haul ice road stretches more than 300 miles over frozen lakes. By mid-April, the road becomes impassable, reduced to frigid waters.
Verb make angry
A train crash in Shanghai's new subway has renewed concerns about safety standards in China, and incensed its commuters.
Adjective suspicious or wary
Cities across the U.S. are preparing to dismantle freeways that would cost too much to repair, though much of the public is leery of longer commutes.
Adjective fixed onto something for use or display
If a car with solar panels mounted on its roof were left outside on a sunny day for 10 hours, it would generate enough electricity for less than 10 miles of driving.