In the 1960s, the word "groove" referred to a deep, enjoyable rhythm in music, particularly in genres like jazz, funk, and rock. It embodied a sense of feeling good and being in sync with the music, often associated with dancing and a laid-back, cool lifestyle. The term also extended to broader cultural expressions, symbolizing a sense of connection and harmony within the counterculture movement of the era.
IBM
We didn't say it in the 60's.
gangs were very violent
Yes, a groove will decrease the effective diameter of the drum, but not by twice the depth of the groove. Instead, the reduction in diameter is equal to the depth of the groove, which is subtracted from the original diameter. Therefore, the overall decrease in diameter is exactly equal to the depth of the groove, not doubled.
Into the Groove was created on 1985-07-23.
"Let's groove to the music!" Groove is a word that can actually mean many different things, however it's most common definition is in realtion to music; either as a synonym for dance or as a genre of music. Other uses for the word "groove" originate in metalwork and woodwork: a joinery is a a slot cut parallel to the grain of the wood, a groove is a metalwork technique and a 'tongue and groove' is also another woodwork technique.
groove groove
There is one syllable in the word 'groove'.
The word "groove" can be translated to "indayog" in Tagalog.
Screws
There is only one groove on a vinyl phonograph record. A bowling lane has a groove that keeps catching my ball.
it means poo
That is the correct spelling of "grooved" (ridged, cut into).
Some song titles that include "groove" are "Get Down On It" by Kool & The Gang, "Groove Is in the Heart" by Deee-Lite, and "Groove Me" by King Floyd. Additionally, "Let’s Groove" by Earth, Wind & Fire is another popular track featuring the word. These songs often emphasize rhythm and dance, capturing the essence of groove music.
A gully is a deep groove in the ground that sounds somewhat like bully.
It stands for 'lock groove'. A single groove, normally at the end of a vinyl side, which loops continusously due to it being a perfect circle.
One possibility is notch.