1. An adjective describing a rhythmic quality of music that is emotionally communicative and soulful; used for music moving at a steady beat.
2. A verb meaning to smoothly interact, maintain or improve relations with business associates, a person, or a situation.
2. A verb meaning to smoothly interact, maintain or improve relations with business associates, a person, or a situation.
1. The groove in this song just isn't right yet.
2. Yeah, I need to groove that guitar player, get him in on another recording session soon.
2. Yeah, I need to groove that guitar player, get him in on another recording session soon.
by the other theo June 30, 2004
The groove is so mysterious. We're born with it and we lose it and the world seems to split apart before our eyes into stupid and cool. When we get it back, the world unifies around us, and both stupid and cool fall away.
I am grateful to those who are keepers of the groove.
-Lynda Barry, from 100 Demons
I am grateful to those who are keepers of the groove.
-Lynda Barry, from 100 Demons
When I decided to act on my own volition rather than society's, I realized...baby, I got my groove back!
by hiddenattacker August 26, 2009
by Minstrel March 5, 2003
1. An expression of agreement or understanding.
2. To agree or to understand -- as used in a question.
(Note: In this context, groove is not to be used in conjunction with a subjective pronoun, i.e. "Do you groove?" or "I groove.")
2. To agree or to understand -- as used in a question.
(Note: In this context, groove is not to be used in conjunction with a subjective pronoun, i.e. "Do you groove?" or "I groove.")
by Sugar Fish October 27, 2006
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by chartown December 13, 2007