to juice
8
1.7
- verb
- /dʒuːs/
:
exprimir
- Directions: Juice the lemons and transfer the juice into a large pitcher.
- juice an orange
- juice a lemon
- juice a lime
Just like if you juice vegetables, you can remove fibre.
- Just like if you juice vegetables, you can remove fibre.
- Then the next layer down is for juicing lemons and limes, oranges, stuff like that.
- Well, OK, So what I do these days is I get up and I, I juice first thing in the morning, green juice.
- I would do commute grass, juice, parsley, celery, et cetera.
- I thought it was what I'm juicing from the bottom.
- And that's what I've been noticing about myself when I start juicing.
Examples
-
Three weeks out of the month he pounds steak, and the last week he juices exclusively.
-
Meredith likes to juice the fruit and vegetables from the garden.
-
The health food stores, they juice it, right on the spot.
-
Just like if you juice vegetables, you can remove fibre.
-
So I like to juice daily with my Vitamix.
-
If you make your own juice, are you juicing with the right equipment?
Blog text (24) -
So we're going to start juicing now and let's see what we get from this.
-
I have a grinder/press coming so that I can start juicing.
Blog text (31) -
Apples had come in heavy and had to be picked, peeled, sliced, and juiced: pleasant clean work, out among the trees handling the fruit.
Fiction book (1997) -
Meredith likes to juice fresh oranges every morning for her breakfast.
Synonyms
12
7.6
To force liquid out of something by squeezing it
To squeeze juice from a fruit like an orange or lemon with a tool
Idioms
A saying that praises darker skin as more beautiful or valuable
Phrasal Verbs
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 Thick
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb juice comes from the noun juice and means 'to squeeze out the liquid', so to juice an orange is to press it to get its drink. This is the simple, everyday use of the word.