Lexic.us

Definition of Juice

1. Noun. The liquid part that can be extracted from plant or animal tissue by squeezing or cooking.

2. Noun. Energetic vitality. "Her creative juices were flowing"

3. Noun. Electric current. "When the wiring was finished they turned on the juice"

4. Noun. Any of several liquids of the body. "Digestive juices"

Definition of Juice

1. n. The characteristic fluid of any vegetable or animal substance; the sap or part which can be expressed from fruit, etc.; the fluid part which separates from meat in cooking.

2. v. t. To moisten; to wet.

Definition of Juice

1. Acronym. (space ESA) (acronym of Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer) ¹

2. Noun. A liquid from a plant, especially fruit. ¹

3. Noun. A beverage made of juice. ¹

4. Noun. Any liquid resembling juice. ¹

5. Noun. (Scotland) A soft drink. ¹

6. Noun. (uncountable slang) Electricity. ¹

7. Noun. (uncountable slang) Liquor. ¹

8. Noun. (uncountable slang) Political power. ¹

9. Noun. (uncountable slang) Petrol; gasoline. ¹

10. Noun. (uncountable slang) Steroids. ¹

11. Noun. (uncountable slang) Semen. ¹

12. Noun. (uncountable slang) The vaginal lubrication that a woman naturally produces when sexually aroused. ¹

13. Noun. (uncountable slang) Musical agreement between instrumentalists. ¹

14. Verb. (transitive) To remove the juice from something. ¹

15. Verb. (transitive) To energize or stimulate something. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Juice

1. to extract the juice (the liquid part of a fruit or vegetable) from [v JUICED, JUICING, JUICES]

Medical Definition of Juice

1. The characteristic fluid of any vegetable or animal substance; the sap or part which can be expressed from fruit, etc.; the fluid part which separates from meat in cooking. "An animal whose juices are unsound." (Arbuthnot) "The juice of July flowers." (B. Jonson) "The juice of Egypt's grape." (Shak) "Letters which Edward Digby wrote in lemon juice." (Macaulay) "Cold water draws the juice of meat." (Mrs. Whitney) Origin: OE. Juse, F.jus broth, gravy, juice, L. Jus; akin to Skr. Ysha. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998)

Lexicographical Neighbors of Juice

jugulars jugulate jugulated jugulates jugulating jugulo-omohyoid lymph node jugulo-omohyoid node jugulodigastric jugulodigastric lymph node jugulodigastric node

jugulum jugum jugum alveolare jugum sphenoidale jugums juice-head juice-heads juice box juice collector juice head

juice heads juice joint juice loan juice loans juice monkey juice monkeys juice reamer juice up juiceable

Literary usage of Juice

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Analyst by Society of Public Analysts (Great Britain). (1880)
"No standard of what Grape juice it should contain :— At the Salford Borough Police Court, before the stipendiary magistrate (Mr. J. Makinson), ..."

2. The Encyclopedia Americana: A Library of Universal Knowledge (1920)
"In some cases the juice is heated before entering the clarifier, ... The necessary quantity of lime required for a given quantity of juice is not easily ..."

3. A Text Book of Physiology by Michael Foster (1899)
"Healthy pancreatic juice is a clear, somewhat viscid fluid, frothing when shaken. ... The average amount of solids in the pancreatic juice (of the dog) ..."

4. The American Journal of the Medical Sciences by Southern Society for Clinical Investigation (U.S.) (1851)
"This result is opposed to that obtained from the pancreatic juice of the dog,— is it constant in the herbivorous animal, or is it an exceptional occurrence ..."

5. Journal of the American Chemical Society by American Chemical Society (1879)
"Specific gravity of juice, 1.025, at 18° C. temp. Grape sugar in juice 2.91 jwr cent. Cane sugar in juice 2.16 " Red Flesh ..."

6. A Textbook of Physiology by Michael Foster (1889)
"It is not clear however how far this change is due simply to the acid of gastric juice independently of the pepsin. § 207. Action of gastric juice on milk. ..."

7. The Journal of Physiology by Physiological Society (Great Britain). (1896)
"We obtained the juice from a temporary fistula in dogs; the animal was anaesthetised with ... In many cases the flow of juice was very sluggish and scanty, ..."

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