groovy

[ˈɡruːvi]

groovy Definition

  • 1fashionable and exciting, especially in a retro way
  • 2excellent, very enjoyable or pleasing

Using groovy: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "groovy" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    She wore a groovy dress to the party.

  • Example

    The music was really groovy and got everyone dancing.

  • Example

    That's a groovy idea!

  • Example

    He has a groovy personality.

groovy Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for groovy

Antonyms for groovy

Idioms Using groovy

  • to become fully involved in an activity or task and perform it with energy and enthusiasm

    Example

    After a few minutes of practice, I finally got into the groove and started playing the song correctly.

  • to establish oneself in a particular field or area of expertise

    Example

    He cut a groove as a successful entrepreneur in the tech industry.

  • performing well and confidently, especially in a creative activity

    Example

    After a few warm-up exercises, the band was in the groove and played an amazing set.

Phrases with groovy

  • a catchphrase popularized by the character Austin Powers, used to express approval or excitement

    Example

    Groovy baby! Let's go party!

  • groovy tunes

    music that is fashionable and exciting, especially in a retro way

    Example

    I love listening to groovy tunes from the 70s.

  • groovy vibes

    a feeling of excitement or enjoyment that comes from something fashionable and exciting, especially in a retro way

    Example

    The party had such groovy vibes that everyone had a great time.

Origins of groovy

from 'groove', meaning a long narrow cut or depression

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Summary: groovy in Brief

'Groovy' [ˈɡruːvi] is an adjective that describes something as fashionable and exciting, particularly in a retro way. It can also mean excellent, very enjoyable or pleasing. The term is often used to describe clothing, music, or personalities, as in 'She wore a groovy dress to the party.' 'Groovy' has idiomatic expressions like 'get into the groove,' which means to become fully involved in an activity, and 'in the groove,' which means performing well and confidently.

How do native speakers use this expression?