| ENGROOVE | • engroove v. To fit into a groove; to channel. • ENGROOVE v. to fit into a groove, also INGROOVE. |
| GROOLIER | • GROOLY adj. (slang) gruesome. |
| GROOMERS | • groomers n. Plural of groomer. • GROOMER n. one that grooms. |
| GROOMING | • grooming v. Present participle of groom. • grooming n. Care for one’s personal appearance, hygiene, and clothing. • grooming n. (Biology) The practice of primates picking through the hair of others, looking for insects etc. |
| GROOVERS | • groovers n. Plural of groover. • Groovers prop.n. Plural of Groover. • GROOVER n. one who or that which grooves. |
| GROOVIER | • groovier adj. Comparative form of groovy: more groovy. • GROOVY adj. trendy. |
| GROOVILY | • groovily adv. In a groovy manner. • GROOVY adv. trendy. |
| GROOVING | • grooving v. Present participle of groove. • grooving n. A groove; a long indentation. • GROOVE v. to form a groove (a long narrow depression). |
| INGROOVE | • ingroove v. (Transitive) To join in or with a groove. • INGROOVE v. to fit into a groove, also ENGROOVE. |
| LEGROOMS | • LEGROOM n. space in which to stretch the legs. |
| REGROOMS | • regrooms v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of regroom. • REGROOM v. to groom again. |
| REGROOVE | • regroove v. (Transitive) To recut the grooves of a pneumatic tyre. • REGROOVE v. to groove again. |
| SHAGROON | • shagroon n. (Historical) A settler of the New Zealand province of Canterbury who came from somewhere other than… • SHAGROON n. (Irish) an early settler in New Zealand of other than British origin. |