groover
- noun
- /ˈɡruːvər/
- Slang
- Phil: Like the Groovers.
Examples
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The Groovers.
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And this is Lester Griffin, the fifth Groover.
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That's one small step for a Groover, boys!
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I'm talking, talking about us reliving the greatest chapter in Groover history.
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Well, I guess when a Groover marries, the world mourns.
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keeping groover
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The Groovers are saved!
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Gardner: A farewell fandango for the Groovers!
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The scene had their own night with Slip, Matt Dougal, Brisk Vinyl Groover and MCMC.
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At the party, everyone could see that he was a true groover as he danced effortlessly to the music.
Synonyms
A person who moves their body to music
A person who makes music by hitting the floor with metal plates on their shoes while moving their feet
A person who goes to loud dance parties and dances to electronic music
A person who dances energetically to pop or rock music
A DJ who moves records back and forth to make rhythmic sounds
A dancer who makes beats by hitting the floor with metal pieces on their shoes
A dancer who performs precise, fast footwork in shows or contests
A person who often goes to nightclubs to dance and meet people
A person who loves music and often listens to it or goes to concerts
A person who plays or enjoys fast bebop jazz
A person who plays or loves jazz music
A musician who plays offbeat rhythms in styles like jazz to make music feel lively
A man who dances with quick, jerky moves
A person who dances a lively jig
How Rhythmic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Groover comes from groove, which also came to mean 'a strong rhythm' because music used to sit in the grooves of records, so a groover is someone who feels or creates that rhythm and moves with the music.