juicy
- adjective
- /ˈdʒuːsi/
- The company offered a juicy bonus for employees who exceeded their sales targets.
Entrepreneurs are individuals that find big juicy problems and solve them.
- Entrepreneurs are individuals that find big juicy problems and solve them.
- Well, I kind of knew it was a juicy part.
- However, does that discount look pretty damn juicy?
Examples
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RC: There is a juicy arbitrage between waterborne markets and domestic markets.
Blog text (16) -
Jack Kennedy was the mythological frontman for a particularly juicy slice of our history.
Academic text (1997) -
You know how I get when I find something juicy like this.
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Some juicy government contract comes your way.
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My team is putting together a juicy packet for the next hearing.
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Entrepreneurs are individuals that find big juicy problems and solve them.
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Remember, it takes movement to generate movement, and you want to be able to pounce on juicy opportunities if they arise.
Academic text (1996) -
If El Padrino gets in, he'll have juicy odds of 15-1.
Blog text (23) -
Their divorce was finalized last month, by which time Sheen had already given tabloids another juicy headline.
Blog text (25) -
The bank might be chagrined if the borrower repays a juicy-interest loan early, but that's part of the business game.
Blog text (15)
Synonyms
Making a lot of money from work or business
Large and offering a lot of money
So attractive and wanted that people would do a lot to have it
A large extra payment from your job for good work
A very large and impressive award given to the winner
A very good and rare chance you do not want to miss
A very good job or role that many people want
Antonyms
Idioms
How Profitable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Juicy grew from the idea of something full of juice to mean rich and satisfying. That's why a juicy offer is 'very profitable'—it feels like a tasty reward you want to take.