The phrase "adventure driver" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who drives for the purpose of adventure, such as off-roading or exploring new terrains.
Example: "As an adventure driver, she loved taking her SUV on rugged trails and discovering hidden gems in the wilderness."
Alternatives: "exploration driver" or "off-road driver".
Audience members chatted as the band gradually worked its way toward more upbeat songs like "Luna Sea" (with observations like "Darkness might never come to end/Deathly light marks the scene of the crime") and the wry trucker's adventure "Blue Driver," which appears on Vetiver's 2008 album of other people's songs, "Thing of the Past" (Gnomonsong), and which had Mr. Cabic offering a rare smile.
Commuting into and out of Manhattan by car during rush hour is usually an unpleasant adventure, with drivers trapped at toll plazas, breathing exhaust in tunnels, ambushed by unexpected lane closings or forced to a crawl by the sheer volume of traffic.
It appears in my new novel, My Driver, an adventure story with two writers in it: a Ugandan one, Mary Tendo, and a British one, Vanessa Henman, who is superficially very like me.
His Adventures of a Taxi Driver came out in the same year as Martin Scorsese's Taxi Driver.
While this week's event will be driven at the speed limit and span three days and two nights — it is more of a tour, not a race — the original Mille Miglia was an adventure for serious racecar drivers.
If asked, the veteran producer Stanley A Long, the man responsible for 1970s sexploitation flicks such as The Wife Swappers and Adventures of a Taxi Driver, will still reminisce about the days when a single shot of a naked breast would guarantee a thick wad of cash at the box office every night.
The Bus (2012) What it is about a VW campervan that inspires such warm feelings, that makes it so associated with freedom and adventure, that causes fellow drivers to do a little, we're-in-the-same-club wave at each other en route?
Mum is still reliving it next morning as we speed to the airport in our Daimler, telling the driver about our adventures.
(I say this in a spirit of immense generosity, since watching him parody his "You talkin' to me?" soliloquy from Taxi Driver in The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle was like an arrow to my heart).
"Getting there requires a car and a driver with a sense of adventure," she said.
