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juicily

juicily

7.1
In a way that gives a lot of money
  • adverb
  • /ˈdʒuːsɪli/
translation icon : lucrativamente
  • Investing in real estate during a booming market can lead to juicily profitable returns.

Examples

  • Anybody who owns bonds going into that is going to get juicily rewarded on owning bonds.

  • He was juicily compensated for his well-deserved efforts on the project.

  • The venture capital firm received juicily rewarding profits from its latest startup investment.

Synonyms

gainfully
vsjuicily
8 4.0

In a way that earns money

means especially high or rewarding monetary gain rather than ordinary earnings
profitably
vsjuicily
7 4.1

In a way that makes money or gives an advantage

is used for particularly big or rewarding outcomes rather than usual returns
advantageously
vsjuicily
1 5.2

In a way that gives you a benefit or helps you succeed

stresses especially large or valuable rewards rather than general usefulness
lucratively
vsjuicily
1 5.3

To make a lot of money

is broader, referring to especially profitable or rewarding gains beyond money

Antonyms

11 4.9

Not making money for a person or business

Causing problems that make someone or something worse off

How Profitable

lucratively
1 5.3
juicily
7.1
handsomely
19 4.6
profitably
7 4.1

Surface Forms

juicily positive

Morphology

juicily = juicy (semi-transparent) = juice + y + ly

The adverb is a regular formation from the adjective 'juicy' by adding '-ly'.

Etymology

Juicily comes from the word juice ('the liquid inside fruit') plus the ending -ly that makes an adverb. People used juicy to mean 'rich' or 'very profitable', so to do something juicily is to do it in a way that brings big gains or rewards.