groove
21groove — (izg. grȗv) m DEFINICIJA glazb. instrumentalne improvizacije i razrade osnovne ritmičke potke u funku ETIMOLOGIJA engl.: uživanje, bivanje na istoj valnoj dužini …
22Groove — [gru:v ], der; s, s <englisch> (rhythmisches Grundmuster [im Jazz]; Gefühl für Rhythmus und Tempo) …
23Groove — Le nom groove signifie « sillon » en anglais ; le verbe « groove » veut, quant à lui, dans un style relâché, dire « s amuser », « s éclater ». Sommaire 1 Définition 2 Sources 3 Voir aussi 3.1 …
24groove — I. noun Etymology: Middle English grove pit, cave, from Middle Dutch groeve; akin to Old High German gruoba pit, cave, Old English grafan to dig more at grave Date: 1659 1. a long narrow channel or depression 2. a. a fixed routine ; rut b. a… …
25groove — /gruv / (say groohv) noun 1. a furrow or channel cut by a tool. 2. a rut, furrow, or channel formed by any agency. 3. a fixed routine: to get into a groove. 4. the track of a gramophone record in which the needle or stylus rides. 5. Colloquial an …
26groove — [1] A channel or gouge in metal (see piston ring groove) or in the tread of a tire. [2] Another name for a viable racing lane on the race track. [3] The space between the ridges of a bolt thread. Also see cracking groove oil groove piston ring… …
27groove — grooveless, adj. groovelike, adj. groover, n. /groohv/, n., v., grooved, grooving. n. 1. a long, narrow cut or indentation in a surface, as the cut in a board to receive the tongue of another board (tongue and groove joint), a furrow, or a… …
28groove — 01. Glaciers have carved huge [grooves] in the rocks here. 02. Wooden pencils are made by attaching two pieces of wood together with a piece of graphite glued into a [groove] between the two. 03. There are 119 tiny [grooves] on the edge of an… …
29groove — I. n 1. an enjoyable experience or situation. An Americanism derived from the verb to groove (on) and the adjective groovy. The word was hip jargon of jazz musicians since the 1930s, later becoming part of the hippy lexicon and as such was also… …
30groove — en·groove; groove; groove·less; mi·cro·groove; poly·groove; …
