to juiced
- verb
- /dʒuːst/
- FOR YOUR FIRST-BORN SONS, THE ONES YOU LEFT DEFENSELESS AT HOME SO YOU COULD DRESS UP LIKE JERKS, GET JUICED, AND DANCE BADLY.
So lots of kale salads, lots of spinach salads, cooked, juiced, raw.
- So lots of kale salads, lots of spinach salads, cooked, juiced, raw.
Examples
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After spending the afternoon preparing, he juiced the vegetables for a nutritious soup.
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She juiced fresh oranges to make a delicious morning drink.
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I'm still sucking the power out of it, juicing it, juicing it.
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Blower Blower completely juices your iPhone speaker to the point where it can blow out a small candle.
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THEY JUICED THEM.
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For the party, she carefully juiced lemons to create a refreshing lemonade.
Synonyms
To press fruits or vegetables to get their liquid
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Juiced as the past of the verb comes from the noun juice, which means the 'liquid' from fruit or vegetables. So to have 'juiced' oranges is to have taken their liquid out.