Pronunciation: /ɡruːvd/
verb past tense of groove, to make a groove or channel in something
A1 The carpenter grooved the wood to create a design.
A2 She grooved along to the music playing on the radio.
B1 The DJ grooved the crowd with his selection of songs.
B2 The dancer grooved effortlessly to the beat of the music.
C1 The band grooved through their setlist, captivating the audience.
C2 The musician grooved on stage, showcasing their incredible talent.
adjective having grooves or ridges
A1 The grooved surface of the record player helped the needle stay in place.
A2 The grooved handle of the knife provided a better grip for cutting.
B1 The grooved pavement made it easier for wheelchair users to navigate the sidewalk.
B2 The grooved edges of the puzzle pieces helped them fit together perfectly.
C1 The grooved texture of the fabric added an interesting element to the design of the dress.
C2 The grooved patterns on the ancient pottery revealed intricate details about the culture that created them.
formal The grooved surface of the record helps the needle stay in place.
informal I love dancing on the grooved dance floor at the club.
slang That skateboard has some grooved wheels for smooth riding.
figurative Her voice had a grooved quality that made it instantly recognizable.
grooved
grooves
more grooved
most grooved
groove
will groove
have grooved
is grooving
grooved
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to groove
grooving
grooving