| 正面 | 8480.groove 英 [gruːv]美 [ɡruv]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |     释义： 1. grave => grub => groove.n. [建] 凹槽，槽；最佳状态；惯例vt. 开槽于vi. 形成沟槽 例句： 1. They're happy to stay in the same old groove.他们乐于墨守成规. groove 沟，槽词源同carve, grave. groovegroove: see grubgroove (n.)c. 1400, "cave; mine; pit dug in the earth" (late 13c. in place names), from a Scandinavian source such as Old Norse grod "pit," or from Middle Dutch groeve "furrow, ditch" (Modern Dutch groef), both from Proto-Germanic *grobo (cognates: Old Norse grof "brook, river bed," Old High German gruoba "ditch," German Grube "a pit, hole, ditch, grave," Gothic groba "pit, cave," Old English græf "ditch, grave"), from PIE root *ghrebh- (2) "to dig, bury, scratch" (see grave (n.)). Sense of "long, narrow channel or furrow," especially as cut by a tool, is 1650s. Meaning "spiral cut in a phonograph record" is from 1902. Figurative sense of "routine" is from 1842, often deprecatory at first, "a rut."groove (v.)1680s, "make a groove, cut a channel in," from groove (n.). Slang sense is from 1930s (see groovy). Related: Grooved; grooving." |