juicy
- adjective
- /ˈdʒuːsi/
- She bit into the juicy orange and the sweet juice dripped down her chin.
- sweet and juicy
- firm and juicy
This thing's got some juicy cheese, huh?
- This thing's got some juicy cheese, huh?
- And I used to take a nice juicy soft mango.
- Look at these juicy wet apples.
- They both have this big fat, juicy applicator, little doe foot.
- This one is labeled as delicious, juicy and oh so wild.
- Just give this a little juicy layer a little or a lot.
- I find it to be that juicy, Dewey, glowy.
- It's just that juicy wet vinyl gloss.
- So amuse first, then the glasting water tint, juicy lasting tint, then Floresis.
Examples
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But this will give you the juiciest meat and the juiciest burgers.
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And it just makes your lips look nice and juicy, right?
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Look at this really fat, juicy meat piece that I got over here.
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And that is a nice piece of meat, juicy, delicious meat.
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This thing's got some juicy cheese, huh?
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No, I want a nice big juicy steak.
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Look at these juicy wet apples.
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Good gracious, This is the juicy beef dish here.
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A thick, juicy steak.
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It gives you the glossiest, juiciest skin in seconds.
Synonyms
Very tasty and pleasant to eat
Soft and full of juice, like ripe fruit or cooked meat
Having a very rich, sweet taste or smell that feels pleasant
Soft and wet like mashed fruit
Has a strong, full taste
Antonyms
Idioms
How Juicy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Juicy comes from the common word juice, which in turn comes from an old French word jus meaning 'broth' or 'juice'. So juicy literally means 'full of juice', like a ripe fruit that is wet and tasty.