Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. People also ask

  2. drive someone to distraction. That dreadful noise is driving me to distraction. The team are driving their coach and their fans to distraction with their inconsistent performances. Some people develop a hyper-acute sense of smell that drives them to distraction.

  3. drive someone to distraction. phrase. If you say that something or someone drives you to distraction, you are emphasizing that they annoy you a great deal. [emphasis] A very clingy child can drive a parent to distraction. See full dictionary entry for distraction. Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner’s Dictionary.

  4. To render one unable to focus; to distract one. Leave your sister alone—she's got to finish her homework, and you are driving her to distraction. I know we're supposed to be sketching the model, but she's so gorgeous, it's totally driven me to distraction!

  5. To render one unable to focus; to distract one. Leave your sister alone—she's got to finish her homework, and you are driving her to distraction. I know we're supposed to be sketching the model, but she's so gorgeous, it's totally driven me to distraction!

  6. To render one unable to focus; to distract one. Leave your sister alone—she's got to finish her homework, and you are driving her to distraction. I know we're supposed to be sketching the model, but she's so gorgeous, it's totally driven me to distraction!

  7. drive somebody to distraction meaning, definition, what is drive somebody to distraction: to continue annoying or upsetting someon...: Learn more.

  8. drive to distraction (third-person singular simple present drives to distraction, present participle driving to distraction, simple past drove to distraction, past participle driven to distraction) (transitive, hyperbolic) To annoy (someone) so much that they cannot concentrate.

  1. People also search for