juice
557
1.0
- noun
- /dʒuːs/
:
jugo
- Cereal with tomato juice.
- fruit juice
- orange juice
- 100% juice
It tasted pretty sour, but the juice in it quenched my thirst.
- It tasted pretty sour, but the juice in it quenched my thirst.
- So it's, it's expensive juice, but it is it quite good.
- Come on, pickle juice, let's make some pickle backs.
- Little squeeze of lemon, little splash of pickle juice, and then lots of Pickles.
- The popcorn is like disintegrating in the pickle juice huh.
- Two of those barrel shaped juices from preschool years.
- Wait until you see the skin juice, maybe like half as much.
Examples
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It tasted pretty sour, but the juice in it quenched my thirst.
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I'm going to use the juice and zest of two limes.
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Would you go get me a green juice?
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Can I have apple juice?
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I have a cold pressed juice in my hand.
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Just looking for some orange juice.
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There was a glass of orange juice in front of him, and he took a sip.
Fiction book (1991) -
OK, But this guava juice guys is fire so good.
-
Enter a smiling and healthy Rose with orange juice, toast, cups, and coffee on a tray.
Fiction book (1991) -
He poured a glass of fresh orange juice for breakfast.
Synonyms
12
1.0
A drink you get by squeezing fresh fruit
A liquid made in the body that helps digest food
Idioms
A saying that praises darker skin as more beautiful or valuable
Compounds
- Specialized
1
3.4
The stomach and other parts make a liquid that helps break food into smaller parts
1
1.1
A frozen concentrate of orange juice that you mix with water before drinking
- Informal
A comforting drink with alcohol or strong coffee that parents drink to relax
- Specialized
A clear fluid from an organ behind the stomach that helps digest starch, protein, and fat
How Strong
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word juice comes from old French jus, which meant 'broth' or 'sauce', and that idea of a food liquid stayed with the word. So juice today means the liquid you squeeze from fruits, plants, or that the body makes.