1. drive off - Noun
2. drive off - Verb
force to go away; used both with concrete and metaphoric meanings
Source: WordNetdrive-off
Archer reddened to the temples but dared not move or speak: it was as if her words had been some rare butterfly that the least motion might drive off on startled wings, but that might gather a flock if it were left undisturbed. Edith Wharton
We'll drive off the side of that bridge when we come to it, Senator Kennedy. Ann Coulter
When we're touring America or Europe, we use our own plane and a great advantage of that is it cuts out an awful lot of time checking in. You literally drive up to the plane, get on and then drive off at the other end. Phil Collins
Grab the broom of anger and drive off the beast of fear. Zora Neale Hurston
It is trifling to believe in what you do or in what others do. You should avoid simulacra and even "realities"; you should take up a position external to everything and everyone, drive off or grind down your appetites, live, according to a Hindu adage, with as few desires as a "solitary elephant. Emil Cioran
Men drive off bridges and drink too much because of women like you. Janet Evanovich