Search results
- Dictionaryjuicy/ˈdʒuːsi/
adjective
- 1. (of food) full of juice; succulent: "a juicy apple" Similar Opposite
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
The meaning of JUICY is having much juice : succulent. How to use juicy in a sentence.
JUICY definition: 1. Juicy foods contain a lot of juice and are enjoyable to eat: 2. used to describe information…. Learn more.
very profitable, appealing, interesting, satisfying, or substantive: a juicy contract; a juicy part in a movie. very interesting or colorful, especially when slightly scandalous or improper: a juicy bit of gossip. Synonyms: lurid, sensational, titillating, risqué, racy. juicy. / ˈdʒuːsɪ /.
used to describe information that is especially interesting because it is shocking or personal: I have some really juicy gossip for you. [ before noun ] informal. big, important, or of a high quality: If sales continue like this, we should be showing a nice juicy profit at the end of the year.
4 meanings: 1. full of juice 2. provocatively interesting; spicy 3. slang voluptuous or seductive 4. mainly US and Canadian.... Click for more definitions.
1. full of juice; succulent: a juicy pear. 2. very profitable, satisfying, or substantive: a juicy contract. 3. very interesting or colorful, esp. when slightly scandalous or improper: a juicy bit of gossip. [1400–50; late Middle English j (o)usy full of liquor. See juice, -y 1] juic′i•ness, n.
Something that's juicy is so moist that it's dripping with juice. There is nothing quite like eating a juicy, ripe peach in the summer. Perfect peaches and oranges and pears should be juicy when you bite into them. Aside from fruit, people also commonly describe meat as juicy.
Definition of juicy adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
JUICY meaning: 1. full of juice: 2. interesting because of shocking or personal information: . Learn more.
Definitions of 'juicy'. 1. If food is juicy, it has a lot of juice in it and is very enjoyable to eat. [...] 2. Juicy gossip or stories contain details about people's lives, especially details that are normally kept private. [informal] [...] More.
