0 someone whose job is to drive a car for a rich or important person: --
a chauffeur-driven limousine
1 to drive someone somewhere: --
His mother spoils him terribly and chauffeurs him (around/about) everywhere.
2 a person employed to drive a private car belonging to someone else --
If chauffeurs are necessary let them be chauffeurs and not policemen.
There would be less employment for chauffeurs, game-keepers, butlers and footmen, but there would be more employment for boot-makers and textile workers.
They are not only breaking the rules but act as a great inducement to other chauffeurs to put on the pace as well.
There are gardeners, household decorations, chauffeurs, the running of private cars and entertainment on a lavish scale.
Chauffeurs and private staff were subject to the usual security limitations on movement throughout their stay in the college.
Were the chauffeurs fully aware of the fact that this room was available in the winter-time and not in the summer only?
Thirty-one bishops employ chauffeurs, of whom 10 are part-time or combine the post with other duties.
The rules for cars, chauffeurs and petrol apply to them in the same way as to others.
