The word "groovy" first gained popularity in the 1960s during the counterculture movement, particularly in the hippie and psychedelic music scene. It was often used to describe something as cool, trendy, or fashionable.
Groovy
The 50's word that would fit "groovy" as in "cool" or "awesome" today would be probably "boss" or a cool place would be "fat city" That shirt is boss cuz. Your house is Fat City, i love the 400 car garage. That's probably more of an early 60s term. A more 50ish term might be "keen" or "neato."
Yes, Groovy is primarily an interpreted language. It is often run on the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) and is compiled to bytecode at runtime. This makes Groovy a dynamic language with scripting capabilities.
Some slang words from the 70s include: groovy, far out, dynamite, and cool beans.
Some slang terms used in 1969 include "groovy" (cool or fashionable), "far out" (excellent or amazing), "dig it" (understand or like), and "bummer" (a disappointing situation).
Groovy is an adjective so you can always put another adjective in front of it as in:gnarly groovy dude (ahem). And can also precede groovy as in wild and groovy or chic and groovy (personal favorite). Growing up in the '60s does have a few advantages.And following groovy..... groovy chick or groovy coiling
Yes!! Fly is a commonly used word in the English language when referring to something that is cool, awesome, hip groovy, etc.
"groovy"
Three
groovy ketchup and teenybopper
Yes!! Fly is a commonly used word in the English language to mean cool, awesome, hip, groovy, etc. Make sure to use the word fly when referring to something awesome, cool, hip, groovy, etc.
groovy ketchup and teenybopper
It is the same word GROoovy
cool, nice, alsome, and wow.
cool
groovy
Garath Hale played the Groovy Word Bender in sketches of Hale and Pace. That tramp is a lady That lady's my baby There ain't no maybe Groovy Baby And when we kisto She's so irresisto Her Breasts Taste of Bisto Gravy Booby From "Aint Got no Daddio - Bastardio"