groove

Each lens, known as a diffractive waveguide, is etched with tiny grooves that redirect light across the surface before being steered into a wearer’s eye.

Kudos to the backup dancer who keeps on grooving like nothing happened.

But we didn't expect was to find new Meet The Press moderator David Gregory grooving to Beyonce's "Single Ladies."

(c) Smooth rolls usually run at approximately even speeds and, as their name denotes, devoid of any grooving.

Having beveled and sandpapered the lid, trace a design on it, and outline this design by grooving.

Problem—Circular cutting, grooving, stenciling, and coloring.

So called on account of the form of grooving adopted for taking the under side of the table.

Notching or grooving is naturally much more common in the cancellous portions of bones.