juice
/dʒus/
verb
- To extract the liquid from fruits or vegetables.
- He juiced the lemons and added sugar to make lemonade.
- I like to juice carrots and apples together.
- She juiced three oranges for breakfast.
- To add power, energy, or excitement to something.
- They juiced the party with loud music and colorful lights.
- The coach tried to juice the team with a pep talk.
- Adding more bass can juice the sound of the song.
Synonyms
noun
- The liquid that comes from fruits or vegetables, often drunk as a beverage.
- She squeezed fresh lemon juice into the tea.
- I had a glass of orange juice with breakfast.
- The store sells apple juice, grape juice, and many other kinds.
- The liquid that comes from meat or other food when cooked.
- Let the roast beef rest for a few minutes so the juices settle.
- He poured the pan juices over the mashed potatoes.
- The steak was so tender that the juices ran out when he cut it.
- Electricity or power, especially for a device or vehicle.
- The car runs on electric juice from the battery.
- My phone is almost out of juice; I need to charge it.
- We lost juice during the storm and had to use candles.
- Fuel for a vehicle or engine.
- The lawnmower won't start because it's out of juice.
- We need to stop for gas — the tank is low on juice.
- He filled the boat with enough juice for the trip.
- Influence or power, especially in a political or social context.
- The lobbyist has a lot of juice in city hall.
- Without juice in the industry, it's hard to make deals.
- She used her family's juice to get the job.