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n
| |
|
| econ. |
fö̀rare |
|
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Drivers n
| |
|
| unions. |
chauffö́r |
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driver ['draɪvə] n | |
|
| gen. |
fö̀rare |
| agric. |
kusk |
| comp., MS |
drivrutin (Software that enables hardware or peripherals (such as a printer, mouse, or keyboard) to work with your computer or mobile device) |
| ed. |
chauffö́r |
| el. |
drivare; drivlogik |
| el., engl. |
driver |
| IT, el. |
drivkrets |
| transp. |
lòkförare |
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|
| IT |
drivrutin; styrprogram |
|
| English thesaurus |
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|
| abbr., mil. |
drv; drvr; dvr (Киселев) |
| mil., abbr. |
dr |
|
|
| abbr., auto. |
Documents, Records, Interviews,Visuals, Evaluation, Review (For checking or auditing a control process, especially for vehicles and maintenance system. Interex) |
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|
driver value and risk ['draɪvə] n | |
|
| IT |
A driver includes an event or other activity that results in the identification of an assurance/audit need |
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|
| cinema |
A person who drives either equipment or passenger trucks, typically between location shootings, sets, and the studio. The chief driver is called the transportation captain. See also transportation co-ordinator. |