groove

1 of 2verb

/gruv/

Forms:grooves,grooving,grooved,grooved

1

to enjoy and immerse oneself in a rhythm or activity

Dancers effortlessly groove on the dance floor, expressing themselves through movement.
During live performances, audiences may spontaneously groove to the infectious rhythm.
Individuals may choose to groove while cooking, creating a fun and lively atmosphere in the kitchen.
The crowd is currently grooving to the live performance.
Last night, the friends grooved at the concert.

2

to create a long, narrow cut or indentation in a surface

transitive

The artist carefully grooved the clay to create intricate patterns.
She grooved the metal with a file, deepening the indent for the decorative design.
The machine grooved the edge of the vinyl sheet to prepare it for assembly.
The road was grooved to improve traction during rainy weather.
With steady hands, he grooved the stone, creating a channel for the water to flow.