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A long, narrow cut or depression in a hard material
“The first hammer blows failed to make any impression on the chisel's attempt to cut a groove into the bar.”
An established routine or habit
“Carly has decided to pick up some real estate clients, and I volunteered to help her get back into the groove of selling.”
A comfortable or suitable position in life or employment
“He had at last found his groove as a novelist.”
A crease, wrinkle or pucker, as on fabric
A hollow bed for a natural or artificial waterway
The customary, habitual, or expected procedure or way of doing something
A crack or opening
The cadence or rhythm of a musical piece
A condition of favoring or liking
The boring repetition of tasks
Airdrome, airfield, or aerodrome designated for the takeoff, landing, and parking of aircraft
A style of music derived from 1960s soul music
A mark or line of marks left by a person, animal, or vehicle in passing
A repeated instrumental melody line in a song
A narrow groove, providing space for a train's wheel flange, enabling smooth railway travel
(somewhat informal) To form a pleasing or harmonious relationship or combination with
“Certainly, it is the height of folly to stick it out with an instructor that doesn't groove with your personality or taste.”
To make a physical impression into, especially a surface
“They next get a sod of turf and groove a hole into the center of it.”
To form a deep recess or notch in a line or surface
To fold or bend something over, especially so that it comes in contact with itself
To engage in fun, excitement or revelry
To dance to music, especially pop music
To dance the cha-cha
To force a path through
To rest or engage in an enjoyable activity so as to become less tired or anxious
To delight, or to give pleasure or satisfaction to
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