| JUICE | • juice n. (Uncountable) A liquid from a plant, especially fruit. • juice n. (Countable) A beverage made of juice. • juice n. (Uncountable) Any liquid resembling juice. |
| JUICED | • juiced adj. (Of a fruit etc) That has had the juice extracted. • juiced adj. (Slang) Drunk. • juiced adj. (Slang) Excited. |
| JUICEHEAD | • juicehead n. (Slang, dated) An alcoholic. • juicehead n. (Slang) A bodybuilder that uses, or appears to use, steroids and is of poor intellect or by extension any large male. • juice-head n. Alternative form of juicehead. |
| JUICEHEADS | • juiceheads n. Plural of juicehead. • juice-heads n. Plural of juice-head. • juice␣heads n. Plural of juice head. |
| JUICELESS | • juiceless adj. Without juice or sap. • juiceless adj. Dry, dull; lacking vivacity or spirit. • JUICELESS adj. without juice. |
| JUICER | • juicer n. A manual or electrical device used for rendering the juice of fruits or vegetables. • juicer n. A person who extracts juice for consumption. • juicer n. A (citrus) reamer. |
| JUICERS | • juicers n. Plural of juicer. • JUICER n. a juice extractor. |
| JUICES | • juices n. Plural of juice. • juices v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of juice. • JUICE v. to extract liquid from fruit or vegetables. |
| JUICIER | • juicier adj. Comparative form of juicy: more juicy. • JUICY adj. full of juice. |
| JUICIEST | • juiciest adj. Superlative form of juicy: most juicy. • JUICY adj. full of juice. |
| JUICILY | • juicily adv. In a juicy manner. • JUICY adv. full of juice. |
| JUICINESS | • juiciness n. The state of being juicy. • JUICINESS n. the state of being juicy. |
| JUICINESSES | • juicinesses n. Plural of juiciness. • JUICINESS n. the state of being juicy. |
| JUICING | • juicing v. Present participle of juice. • juicing n. The process of extracting the juice from something. • JUICE v. to extract liquid from fruit or vegetables. |
| JUICY | • juicy adj. Having lots of juice. • juicy adj. (Of a story, etc.) Exciting; titillating. • juicy adj. (Of a blow, strike, etc.) Strong, painful. |