Pronunciation: /dʒuːs/
noun a liquid that is naturally contained in fruit or vegetable tissue
A1 I like to drink orange juice in the morning.
A2 She bought a carton of apple juice from the store.
B1 Freshly squeezed juice is much healthier than bottled juice.
B2 The juice from the berries gave the smoothie a vibrant color.
C1 The chef used a reduction of red wine and beef stock to create a rich sauce with intense flavors.
C2 The sommelier recommended a glass of vintage champagne to pair with the caviar.
verb None
A1 I juice oranges to make fresh orange juice.
A2 She juices fruits every morning for breakfast.
B1 He juices vegetables to make healthy smoothies.
B2 They juice a variety of fruits and vegetables for their juicing cleanse.
C1 The chef juices exotic fruits to create unique juice blends for the menu.
C2 After juicing the ingredients, she strains the juice to remove any pulp.
adjective None
A1 I like to drink orange juice in the morning.
A2 She bought a bottle of apple juice from the store.
B1 The recipe calls for a splash of lemon juice for extra flavor.
B2 The bartender made a delicious cocktail with fresh pineapple juice.
C1 The health-conscious consumer prefers organic cold-pressed juice over sugary drinks.
C2 The gourmet restaurant offers a variety of exotic fruit juices for their discerning customers.
adverb None
A1 I like to drink orange juice in the morning.
A2 She squeezed the juice out of the lemon.
B1 The recipe called for a splash of lemon juice.
B2 He slowly poured the juice into the glass.
C1 The chef expertly blended the flavors of the juice.
C2 The freshly squeezed juice was incredibly refreshing.
pronoun None
A1 I like juice.
A2 She drinks juice every morning.
B1 Could you please pass me the juice?
B2 The juice is freshly squeezed and very refreshing.
C1 The juice served at this restaurant is of the highest quality.
C2 Having a glass of juice before bed helps me relax.
preposition None
A1 I like to drink orange juice in the morning.
A2 She added some apple juice to the recipe for extra flavor.
B1 The chef recommended using a splash of lemon juice in the salad dressing.
B2 He prefers his smoothies with a hint of pineapple juice.
C1 The bartender skillfully mixed vodka, cranberry juice, and lime juice in a cocktail.
C2 The health-conscious individual opted for a green juice cleanse to detoxify their body.
conjunction None
A1 I like orange juice and apple juice.
A2 She drank the juice and ate the sandwich.
B1 I will make some juice if we have fresh fruits.
B2 The recipe calls for orange juice or lemon juice.
C1 He prefers freshly squeezed juice over store-bought options.
C2 The juice cleanse helped her feel more energized and healthy.
interjection None
A1 Juice! I spilled my drink on the table.
A2 Juice! Watch out for that slippery floor.
B1 Juice! Be careful with that glass, it's fragile.
B2 Juice! Did you see that amazing trick the bartender just did?
C1 Juice! I can't believe how expensive this fresh juice is.
C2 Juice! The mixologist really knows how to create unique and delicious cocktails.
article None
A1 I like apple juice.
A2 She bought a carton of orange juice at the store.
B1 The recipe calls for a cup of freshly squeezed lemon juice.
B2 The bartender made a delicious cocktail with pineapple juice.
C1 The health benefits of drinking green juice daily are well-documented.
C2 The sommelier recommended a glass of freshly pressed grape juice to accompany the meal.
formal The waiter brought us a glass of freshly squeezed orange juice.
informal I always start my day with a glass of juice.
slang Let's grab some juice before we head out.
figurative His words were like bitter juice, leaving a bad taste in my mouth.
juiced
juices
juicier
juiciest
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will juice
have juiced
is juicing
juice
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to juice
juicing
juiced