Sentence examples for so groovy from inspiring English sources

The whole thing was so groovy, it could have been the 1960s.

So the happy-go-lucky purveyor of slacker rap and backpacker beats ain't so groovy after all.

A more significant anxiety is that we now look so groovy and with it that our juniors are utterly bewildered.

Technological determinism isn't so groovy anymore, at least among many historians of technology, who, while granting the enormous importance and influence of technological change, do not generally find it to be deterministic.

In another spot, the camera sweeps through a party showing people playing Taboo and Outburst as a line from a 1970 song repeats: "I think it's so groovy now, that people are finally getting together".

I'm probably the youngest person at the talk, which doesn't matter a jot, because despite the topic being Irma's book (I should probably refer to her throughout this as "Kurtz", but she's so groovy, I can only call her Irma), About Time: Growing Old Disgracefully, this afternoon isn't about age at all – it's about living.

(Memory places the chair in the store's oh-so-groovy "Out of Sight" department, along with plastic polka-dot blow-up pillows and the requisite Op Art posters).

He was so stereotypically groovy that Legz Akimbo would have made him its CEO in a flash.

Guests were offered risotto (pronounced "ri-SO-toe") and cocktails called Baby Breezers, and the whole thing was so fiercely groovy that On the Record doesn't know why she was invited.

"Capitalism is so non-groovy, man".

So, McCartney's "groovy" comment had more influence than Croll thought it ever would, perhaps?