Juiciness

Pronunciation: /ˈdʒuːsi.nəs/

Definitions of juiciness

noun the quality of being juicy; the state of being full of juice or moisture

Example Sentences

A1 The juiciness of the watermelon made it refreshing on a hot day.

A2 I prefer the juiciness of oranges over apples.

B1 The juiciness of the steak was perfect, not too dry or too greasy.

B2 The chef's secret to a delicious burger is the juiciness of the patty.

C1 The juiciness of the ripe mango was unparalleled, dripping with sweetness.

C2 Food critics praised the juiciness of the grilled peaches, calling them a culinary delight.

Examples of juiciness in a Sentence

formal The juiciness of the steak was evident in every bite.

informal This burger is so juicy, it's dripping down my hands!

slang I can't wait to sink my teeth into that juicy watermelon.

figurative The juiciness of the gossip was too tempting to resist sharing.

Grammatical Forms of juiciness

• plural: juicinesses
• comparative: juicier
• superlative: juiciest
• present tense: is juicy
• future tense: will be juicy
• perfect tense: has been juicy
• continuous tense: is being juicy
• singular: juiciness
• positive degree: very juicy
• infinitive: to be juicy
• gerund: juicing
• participle: juiced

Origin and Evolution of juiciness

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'juiciness' originates from the Middle English word 'jusy', which came from the Old French word 'jus', meaning juice or liquid.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'juiciness' has evolved to not only describe the presence of juice in fruits or foods, but also to convey a sense of succulence, richness, or appeal in a broader context.