groove

UK
/ɡruːv/
US
/ɡruv/
groovenoun
grooves
pl
UK
/ɡruːv/
US
/ɡruv/
Translations
The carpenter cut a groove into the wood for the joint.
Плотник вырезал канавку в дереве для соединения.
The door slides into a groove to close securely.
Дверь задвигается в паз, чтобы плотно закрыться.
The record player needle fits into the groove of the vinyl.
Игла проигрывателя входит в желобок винила.
Definitions
A long, narrow cut or depression, especially one made to guide motion or receive a corresponding ridge.
The carpenter carved a groove into the wood to fit the panel.
A settled routine or habit.
After a few weeks, she found her groove at the new job.
A rhythmic pattern in music, especially one that is repetitive and danceable.
The band played a funky groove that got everyone on the dance floor.
One of the spiral tracks cut into a phonograph record that carries recorded sound.
If the needle is worn, it can damage the record's grooves.
grooveverb
grooved
Past Simple
grooved
Past Participle
grooving
Gerund
UK
/ɡruːv/
US
/ɡruv/
Translations
The band started to groove, and the crowd went wild.
Группа начала пульсировать, и толпа взбесилась.
впадать в ритм
Once the drummer found his beat, the whole band began to groove.
Как только барабанщик нашел свой ритм, вся группа начала впадать в ритм.
Additional translations
улавливать ритм
Definitions
To create a channel or indentation in a surface.
The carpenter grooved the wood to fit the panel perfectly.
To enjoy oneself or get into a rhythm, especially while dancing or listening to music.
The band started playing, and everyone began to groove to the beat.
grooveadjective
Used attributively to describe objects that have or relate to grooves (e.g., groove width, groove joint).
Definitions
Having or characterized by one or more grooves; relating to grooves.
Groove welds require precise alignment of the metal edges.