What does the idiom drive something down mean?

What does the idiom drive something down mean?

drive something down. (to some place) to transport a vehicle to a place by driving it there. I will drive the car down to the college and leave it there for you. I’ll drive down the car and meet you.

Are there any roads you would never want to drive on?

There are the expected mountain roads – narrow and crumbling where one small mistake means you are going for a very long fall. There are also the remote and isolated highways running through deserts and the vastness of Siberia. There are even the sea level roads which provide their own nasty little surprise that can ruin your day (or life).

What is the meaning of the pronoun drive down?

To drive someone or something to another location. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can used between “drive” and “down.” I can’t leave for the beach until Saturday—can you drive me down? Mom is going to drive all of that stuff down to campus next weekend. 3. To cause something to decrease quickly.

Is it bad if your car shuts down for no reason?

No warning no nothing. It has created very serious situations as it has happened in the middle of an intersection several times, and boy is that ever frustaring getting honked at. The horns don’t bother me it’s those grills coming at you that could hurt.

Can a car stop completely for no reason?

However it is unique in the fact it stops completely with no warning, dead, out a here, fini, capoot. No warning no nothing. It has created very serious situations as it has happened in the middle of an intersection several times, and boy is that ever frustaring getting honked at.

Why did my truck engine shut off going down the road?

That was because the top started to rust out, not from failure. When it went in my 98, I was out hunting and it died driving down the road. Replacing it on the truck wasn’t bad, I didn’t even attempt it on the Yukon. Try crawling under the truck and whack the fuel tank with a rubber mallet while someone tries to start it. Click to expand…