grok v.
1. in popular hippie n.2 (3) and mystic use, to appreciate, to understand and experience completely; usu. in phr. grok the fullness.
[ | Stranger in a Strange Land 17: There was so much to grok, so little to grok from]. | |
Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test (1969) 147: In his movie — right right right — and they all grok over that. [Ibid.] 360: They sit in cars with special amethyst-tinted windows and grok in fullness the Pacific sun. | ||
Time 29 Mar. 61: Esalen T-groups frequently use the term grokking in their touch therapy. | ||
Campus Sl. Nov. 3: grok – understand. | ||
OG Dad 129: At her age, I wasn’t sure she could grok the implications of global outsourcing. | ||
Widespread Panic 51: Billy grokked my Landing Strip antics. |
2. used as a command.
Destination: Morgue! (2004) 33: Grok the speedometer – it tops out at 150 miles per hour. | ‘Where I Get My Weird Shit’ in||
(con. 1962) Enchanters 15: I hooked north [...] The swank level popped exponential. Grok the deep lawns and tall hedgerows. |