🍑 Full of juice 😉 Sexually suggestive 💰 Very rewarding

juicily

1 3.8

In a way that is full of juice or lively and interesting

adverb
/ˈdʒuːsɪli/

: jugosamente

She spoke juicily about her adventures, captivating everyone in the room.

It's just dripping juicily down into your hand.

Examples

It's just dripping juicily down into your hand.

Film Courage
The watermelon was sliced juicily, and the sweet juice dripped down my chin.
The steak was cooked juicily, releasing flavorful juices with every bite.

Synonyms

deliciously

vsjuicily

18 2.3

In a very pleasant way that gives strong pleasure to the senses, especially taste

often denotes lively interest or liquid quality instead of only taste joy

energetically

vsjuicily

6 3.0

In a lively and eager way

is more about being interesting or sensually moist than raw energy

lustily

vsjuicily

2 4.7

With strong, healthy energy and enthusiasm

emphasizes sensory appeal or mild interest rather than raw bodily force

exuberantly

vsjuicily

1 5.1

In a lively, excited way

is less intense, often meaning lively interest or tasteful moisture instead

jovially

vsjuicily

1 4.6

In a cheerful, friendly way that makes people smile

is less social, often meaning sensory richness or general liveliness instead

thrillingly

vsjuicily

1 3.9

In a way that makes people feel very excited

is milder and refers to general liveliness or moist appeal not high intensity

zestfully

vsjuicily

1 6.0

To do something with a lot of energy and joy

is milder and can describe sensory richness or interestingness instead

delectably

vsjuicily

1 4.5

In a very pleasant and often delicious way

is more about liveliness or moisture appeal than sheer delight

lusciously

vsjuicily

1 6.9

In a way that tastes very sweet and rich

is often fresher and can mean lively interest not just sweetness

spiritedly

vsjuicily

1 5.1

In a lively and energetic way that shows excitement

is more about vigor than subtle interest or moist appeal

zestily

vsjuicily

1 5.3

In a lively and excited way

tends to mean sensory appeal or plain liveliness rather than pure zeal

gustily

vsjuicily

1 5.2

With strong, lively energy, often loudly

is focused on appeal to senses or gentle liveliness rather than force

jollily

vsjuicily

1 4.5

In a cheerful and lively way

often points to sensory appeal or simple interestingness rather than pure cheer

vivaciously

vsjuicily

1 6.4

In a lively, energetic way that makes people feel excited

leans toward showy energy rather than sensory richness or mild interest

convivially

vsjuicily

1 6.8

In a friendly, lively, and enjoyable way

is less interpersonal, often meaning sensory charm or lively interest instead

piquantly

vsjuicily

1 8.1

In a way that is pleasantly spicy or slightly exciting

is milder, focusing on liquid richness or casual liveliness not sharp spice

flavorfully

vsjuicily

1 3.6

In a way that has a strong, pleasant taste and makes food enjoyable

is broader, often meaning lively interest or liquid fullness instead

tastily

vsjuicily

1 3.7

In a way that tastes good

can mean lively interest or moist richness rather than only flavor

stimulatingly

vsjuicily

1 5.5

In a way that makes people more interested or excited

is less intense and often refers to sensory or moist appeal

gustatorily

vsjuicily

Specialized

1 9.1

In a way that describes how food or drink tastes

is less technical, often meaning liveliness or appealing moisture instead

succulently

vsjuicily

1 5.2

In a juicy, tasty way

is used for lively interest or general freshness rather than only moisture

sportively

vsjuicily

Literature

7.0

In a playful, lively way that shows enjoyment

is usually about sensory or interesting quality rather than playful competition

Antonyms

dull

169 1.3

Not interesting or lively

uninspiring

6 3.5

Not interesting or exciting

How Tasty

succulently

1 5.2

juicily

1 3.8

tastily

1 3.7

blandly

4 5.2

Surface Forms

juicily positive

Morphology

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

The adverb is directly formed from the adjective 'juicy' with the productive adverbial suffix '-ly'.

Etymology

Juicily comes from juice ('the liquid inside fruit') plus -ly. It gives the image of something full of flavour or life, so doing something juicily means doing it in a very juicy, lively, or tasty way.