carrot juice
- noun
- /ˈkærət dʒuːs/
- My doctor's got me on carrot juice.
- fresh carrot juice
- a glass of carrot juice
- a cup of carrot juice
The farmer rushes out, hugs the man and together they open a carrot juice restaurant called Carrot Juice Charlie's.
- The farmer rushes out, hugs the man and together they open a carrot juice restaurant called Carrot Juice Charlie's.
Examples
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Oh, do they make carrot juice?
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Drinking too much carrot juice has been known to turn the skin orange.
Blog text (17) -
Do you like carrot juice?
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- I'll have one small glass of carrot juice.
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Say, I've got some great natural carrot juice up at the office.
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They both have really large glasses of carrot juice in front of them.
Fiction book (1999) -
Bring me a glass of carrot juice, a milk shake and some carrots.
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There are several empty glasses of carrot juice in front of Lester.
Fiction book (1999) -
No, I think perhaps you'd better take care of the midday carrot juice instead.
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I enjoy drinking carrot juice every morning for its health benefits.
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'juice obtained from carrots' is directly and compositionally derived from the constituents 'carrot' (the vegetable) and 'juice' (liquid extracted from a plant), following a common noun+noun compounding pattern. This is a transparent, cross-linguistically common construction that a B1 learner who knows both words will readily understand.
Etymology
The noun carrot juice comes from the simple idea of making a drink by squeezing carrot to get juice. So it means 'juice made from carrots', a bright orange vegetable drink many people drink for health.