groove
A long, narrow channel or depressionA long, narrow channel or depression; e.g., such a slot cut into a hard material to provide a location for an engineering component, a tire groove, or a geological channel or depression.
» Vinyl records are covered in grooves.
Schallplatten sind mit Rillen übersät.
Виниловые пластинки покрыты канавками.
Виниловые пластинки покрыты дорожками.
Значение
значений: 7A long, narrow channel or depression; e.g., such a slot cut into a hard material to provide a location for an engineering component, a tire groove, or a geological channel or depression.
Rille, Nut
желобо́кželobók, пазpaz, вы́резvýrez
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)
A fixed routine.
gewöhnlicher Gang, üblicher Ablauf, übliche Routine
рути́наrutína, привы́чкаprivýčka, колея́kolejá
a settled and monotonous routine that is hard to escape
The middle of the strike zone in baseball where a pitch is most easily hit.
A pronounced, enjoyable rhythm.
Groove
грувgruv
(устаревшее, разговорное)A good feeling (often as in the groove).
A shaft or excavation.
Schacht, Ausschachtung
The optimal route around the track, or any of several such routes.
Примеры
предложений: 13Vinyl records are covered in grooves.
Виниловые пластинки покрыты канавками. — al42and
deSchallplatten sind mit Rillen übersät. — Yorwba
The needle of the record player needs to fall into the groove of the vinyl record.
Игла проигрывателя должна попасть в дорожку виниловой пластинки. — al42and
I am not in the groove today.
Tom was grooving along to the music.
The millstone's grooves wore down with use.
Переводы
языков: 8По значениям 3
По значениям 4
Происхождение
From Middle English grov, grove, groof, grofe (“cave; pit; mining shaft”), probably from OFrom Middle English grov, grove, groof, grofe (“cave; pit; mining shaft”), probably from Old Norse gróf (“pit”) or from Middle Dutch groeve (“furrow, ditch”), both from Proto-West Germanic *grōbu, from Proto-Germanic *grōbō (“groove, furrow”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʰrebʰ- (“to dig, scrape, bury”).
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