grooves

listen to the pronunciation of grooves
English - Turkish
English - English
[image] Long narrow milled out areas along the sides of the blade to allow the blade to bypass the wards in the keyway
(illustrated)
The depressed areas between the lands (raised surfaces) in the bore; the cutaway portion of the rifling into which the jacket or rotating band of a bullet fits to impart rotation to the bulletin its line of flight
third person singular present tense of the verb to groove
Guide channels cut into the ice at the starting area, allowing a sled to follow a straight line during the process of pushing and loading
Depressions in the periphery of a sheave or drum for positioning and supporting a rope Peening - Permanent distortion of outside wire in a rope caused by pounding
plural of groove
groove
A long, narrow channel or depression; e.g., such a slot cut into a hard material to provide a location for an engineering component, a tyre groove, or a geological channel or depression
groove
A pronounced, enjoyable rhythm
groove
The middle of the strike zone in baseball where a pitch is most easily hit
groove
To create, dance to, or enjoy rhythmic music

I was just starting to groove to the band, when we had to leave.

groove
{n} a hollow cut with a tool
groove
{v} to hollow
groove
a long narrow furrow cut either by a natural process (such as erosion) or by a tool (as e g a groove in a phonograph record)
groove
A furrow, channel, or long hollow, such as may be formed by cutting, molding, grinding, the wearing force of flowing water, or constant travel; a depressed way; a worn path; a rut
groove
An engraved line or indentation that marks the separation of notes
groove
a settled and monotonous routine that is hard to escape; "they fell into a conversational rut"
groove
Continuous, spiraled trench-like radial guidance track of a recordable or rewritable disc offset towards the entrance surface that defines track centerline for recording purposes and contains CLV clocking, addressing, and other information
groove
A groove is a deep line cut into a surface. Their wheels left grooves in the ground
groove
A long, narrow channel or depression; such a slot cut into a hard material to provide a location for an engineering component or a tyre groove
groove
also known as the racing line, this is the fastest way around a track
groove
A shaft or excavation
groove
An underlying pattern behind a musical performance, consisting of a rhythmic component and perhaps a melodic riff as well The term implies danceability
groove
a sharply defined linear depression
groove
(also "score line, scoring") markings (usually horizontal and linear) etched into the face of a golf club to enhance spin direction and decrease hydroplaning Example: Clean the grooves/score lines/scoring on your clubs
groove
a groove in a phonograph record make a groove in, or provide with a groove; "groove a vinyl record
groove
The spiral cut placed into a smoothbore gun, designed to produce a spin on the projectile See also: Land, Rifle
groove
hollow out in the form of a furrow or groove; "furrow soil"
groove
A fixed routine
groove
The opening provided between two members to be joined by a groove weld
groove
The best route around the racing surface
groove
also known as "the racing line", this is the fast way around the track The quickest way to get around the track is not always a straight line from corner to corner This term is usually most used in oval racing
groove
(aka: "score line") markings or lines etched into the face of a golf club to enhance spin direction and decrease hydroplaning Example: You should regularly clean the grooves on your clubs to ensure maximum spin
groove
In the case of Ganymede grooves refer to depressions which occur in the bright terrain, often in parallel sets
groove
Ball track or indentation in the lane; also, a bowler that is performing particularly well is "in the groove" or is "grooved"
groove
A new Bass Boost System which is a combination of extended Mega Bass and a special "Groove Headphone" that enables an optimised sound environment
groove
{i} long narrow channel, furrow; routine, habit, fixed way of doing things
groove
A narrow, shallow channel sunk in a surface
groove
(anatomy) any furrow or channel on a bodily structure or part a long narrow furrow cut either by a natural process (such as erosion) or by a tool (as e
groove
The best route around a race track; the most efficent or quickest way around the track for a particular driver Road racers use the term line Drivers search for a fast groove
groove
the background rhythmic feel of a piece of music
groove
Descriptive term relating to gears This is a condition where metal is removed along the pitch line of the driving tooth, a direct result of galling
groove
The best route around a speedway; the most efficient or quickest way around the speedway for a particular driver The "high groove" takes a car closer to the outside wall for most of a lap The "low groove" takes a car closer to the apron then the outside wall Road racers use the term "line"
groove
make a groove in, or provide with a groove; "groove a vinyl record"
groove
(anatomy) any furrow or channel on a bodily structure or part
groove
To cut a groove or channel in; to form into channels or grooves; to furrow
groove
The fastest "lane" of the track it's the area where the track and the cars tires cooperate Depending on race track conditions, there may be more than one groove on a race track
groove
{f} make furrows or channels, cut a groove in; enjoy oneself; interact harmoniously
groove
Hence: The habitual course of life, work, or affairs; fixed routine
groove
a cut, partway through and running with the grain
groove
Ball track or indentation in lane Also applied to bowler who is performing well and has his approach and armswing almost mechanically perfect
groove
The indentations cut into the club face which cause the ball to spin The description given to a good repeated swing
groove
The fastest part of the track it's any area where the track and the cars tires cooperate
grooves

    Turkish pronunciation

    gruvz

    Pronunciation

    /ˈgro͞ovz/ /ˈɡruːvz/

    Etymology

    [ 'grüv ] (noun.) 1659. Middle English groof; akin to Old English grafan to dig; more at GRAVE.
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