Pronunciation: /ɡruːv/
noun a long, narrow cut or depression, especially one made to guide motion or receive a corresponding ridge
A1 I like to dance to the music's groove.
A2 The car's tires got stuck in a deep groove in the road.
B1 She found her groove in the new job after a few weeks.
B2 The band played a catchy groove that got everyone dancing.
C1 The artist's work has a unique groove that sets it apart from others.
C2 The master carpenter carved intricate grooves into the wood with precision.
verb to establish a groove or grooves on or in
A1 I groove to the music when I'm alone in my room.
A2 She grooves along to the beat of the drum.
B1 The dancers grooved together in perfect harmony.
B2 He grooved effortlessly on the dance floor, impressing everyone.
C1 The band members grooved in sync, creating a mesmerizing performance.
C2 The DJ effortlessly grooved the crowd into a frenzy with his expert mixing skills.
formal The carpenter carefully carved a groove into the wood for the panel to fit into.
informal I love dancing to the beat and finding my groove on the dance floor.
slang The DJ dropped a sick beat and everyone started grooving at the party.
figurative After a long day of work, I finally found my groove and started being more productive.
grooved
grooves
more groovy
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will groove
have grooved
is grooving
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groovy
to groove
grooving
grooved