groove

US /ɡruːv/
UK /ɡruːv/
"groove" picture
1.

a long, narrow cut or depression in a hard material

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The record player needle fit perfectly into the groove.
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There was a deep groove worn into the wooden floor.
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furrowchannelindentationruttrench
2.

a settled routine or habit

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He's stuck in a groove and needs to try something new.
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Once you get into the groove of studying, it becomes easier.
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routinehabitpatternrutcustom
3.

a feeling of enjoyment and enthusiasm, especially in music

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The band really found their groove during the second set.
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Let's get into the groove and dance all night!
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rhythmbeatvibeflowswing
1.

to make a long, narrow cut or depression in a surface

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The carpenter carefully grooved the edge of the wooden panel.
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The machine is designed to groove the metal pipes for better fitting.
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channelfurrowindentscorecut
2.

to enjoy oneself by dancing or listening to music, especially with a strong rhythm

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The crowd started to groove to the reggae music.
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We were just grooving to the beat all night long.
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danceboogiejiveswingrock
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grooved