Verb
drive down (third-person singular simple present drives down, present participle driving down, simple past drove down, past participle driven down)
To force a price, value, etc. to go down.
The wind chill drives down the temperature.
Trying to predict the future is like trying to drive down a country road at night with no lights while looking out the back window. Peter Drucker
As we drive down the freeways, we see the new cars, but not the massive new-car loans that enslave their drivers to the banks. Gerry Spence
I love to deer hunt and fish and drive down the back roads in my truck. All those things basically equal freedom to me - and not having to return that message or call from my record company or management. Blake Shelton
I think the true test of a pop song, for me, and I've talked to a lot of other writers about this, is you take your demo, you pop it in your car and you drive down Sunset Blvd. to Santa Monica, and that's the Hollywood car test. Ryan Tedder
With our lives and food chain set up to make us fat - I mean, you can't drive down any highway in America and find a grapefruit - a guy needs to be smarter and more determined to get lean. David Zinczenko
Because you want to have competition to drive down the price. You want innovation. You have the ability to get people to agree that it's worth having a public plan. You could get private insurers to cover this population, but you couldn't without giving the population leverage in the marketplace. Maria Cantwell