释义 |
juice
juice J0076200 (jo͞os)n.1. a. A fluid naturally contained in plant or animal tissue: fruit juice; meat braised in its own juices.b. A bodily secretion: digestive juices.c. The liquid contained in something that is chiefly solid.2. A beverage made from fruit juice or fruit-flavored syrup that is often combined with sweeteners, water, or other ingredients.3. A substance or quality that imparts identity and vitality; essence.4. Slang Vigorous life; vitality.5. Slang Political power or influence; clout.6. Slang a. Electric current.b. Fuel for an engine.7. Slang Funds; money.8. Slang a. Alcoholic drink, especially liquor.b. A substance, such as a steroid, taken to enhance performance in an athletic event.9. Slang Racy or scandalous gossip.v.tr. juiced, juic·ing, juic·es To extract the juice from.v.intr. Slang 1. To drink alcoholic beverages excessively.2. To take a steroid or other substance to enhance athletic performance.Phrasal Verb: juice up Slang To give energy, spirit, or interest to. [Middle English jus, from Old French, from Latin iūs.]juice (dʒuːs) n1. (Biology) any liquid that occurs naturally in or is secreted by plant or animal tissue: the juice of an orange; digestive juices. 2. informal a. fuel for an engine, esp petrolb. electricityc. alcoholic drink3. a. vigour or vitalityb. essence or fundamental nature4. stew in one's own juice See stew110vb (Cookery) to extract juice from (fruits or vegetables) in order to drink[C13: from Old French jus, from Latin] ˈjuiceless adjjuice (dʒus) n., v. juiced, juic•ing. n. 1. the natural fluid that can be extracted from a plant, esp. a fruit: orange juice. 2. the liquid part of a plant or animal substance. 3. the natural fluids of an animal body: gastric juices. 4. any extracted liquid. 5. essence; spirit. 6. strength or vitality. 7. Slang. a. electricity. b. gasoline or fuel oil. 8. Slang. alcoholic liquor. 9. Slang. a. money obtained by extortion. b. money loaned at exorbitant interest rates. c. the interest rate itself. 10. Slang. influence; power. 11. Informal. gossip or scandal. v.t. 12. to extract juice from. v.i. 13. juice up, a. to add power, energy, or speed to; strengthen. b. to add excitement to. [1250–1300; Middle English ju(i)s < Old French jus < Latin jūs broth, sauce, juice] juice′less, adj. juice Past participle: juiced Gerund: juicing
Present | I juiceyou juicehe/she/it juiceswe juiceyou juicethey juice |
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Preterite | I juicedyou juicedhe/she/it juicedwe juicedyou juicedthey juiced |
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Present Continuous | I am juicingyou are juicinghe/she/it is juicingwe are juicingyou are juicingthey are juicing |
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Present Perfect | I have juicedyou have juicedhe/she/it has juicedwe have juicedyou have juicedthey have juiced |
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Past Continuous | I was juicingyou were juicinghe/she/it was juicingwe were juicingyou were juicingthey were juicing |
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Past Perfect | I had juicedyou had juicedhe/she/it had juicedwe had juicedyou had juicedthey had juiced |
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Future | I will juiceyou will juicehe/she/it will juicewe will juiceyou will juicethey will juice |
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Future Perfect | I will have juicedyou will have juicedhe/she/it will have juicedwe will have juicedyou will have juicedthey will have juiced |
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Future Continuous | I will be juicingyou will be juicinghe/she/it will be juicingwe will be juicingyou will be juicingthey will be juicing |
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Present Perfect Continuous | I have been juicingyou have been juicinghe/she/it has been juicingwe have been juicingyou have been juicingthey have been juicing |
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Future Perfect Continuous | I will have been juicingyou will have been juicinghe/she/it will have been juicingwe will have been juicingyou will have been juicingthey will have been juicing |
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Past Perfect Continuous | I had been juicingyou had been juicinghe/she/it had been juicingwe had been juicingyou had been juicingthey had been juicing |
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Conditional | I would juiceyou would juicehe/she/it would juicewe would juiceyou would juicethey would juice |
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Past Conditional | I would have juicedyou would have juicedhe/she/it would have juicedwe would have juicedyou would have juicedthey would have juiced |
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ThesaurusNoun | 1.juice - the liquid part that can be extracted from plant or animal tissue by squeezing or cookingfood product, foodstuff - a substance that can be used or prepared for use as foodpan gravy, gravy - the seasoned but not thickened juices that drip from cooking meats; often a little water is addedlemon juice - usually freshly squeezed juice of lemonslime juice - usually freshly squeezed juice of limespapaya juice - juice from papayastomato juice - the juice of tomatoes (usually bottled or canned)carrot juice - usually freshly squeezed juice of carrotsV-8 juice - brand name for canned mixed vegetable juices | | 2.juice - energetic vitality; "her creative juices were flowing"jargon, lingo, patois, argot, vernacular, slang, cant - a characteristic language of a particular group (as among thieves); "they don't speak our lingo"vim, vitality, energy - a healthy capacity for vigorous activity; "jogging works off my excess energy"; "he seemed full of vim and vigor" | | 3.juice - electric current; "when the wiring was finished they turned on the juice"jargon, lingo, patois, argot, vernacular, slang, cant - a characteristic language of a particular group (as among thieves); "they don't speak our lingo"current, electric current - a flow of electricity through a conductor; "the current was measured in amperes" | | 4.juice - any of several liquids of the body; "digestive juices"succusbodily fluid, body fluid, liquid body substance, humour, humor - the liquid parts of the bodycancer juice - a milky substance found in certain cancerous growthsdigestive fluid, digestive juice - secretions that aid digestion |
juice1.noun liquid, extract, fluid, liquor, sap, nectar the juice of about six lemons1. secretion, serum the digestive juices of the human intestinal tractTranslationsjuice (dʒuːs) noun1. the liquid part of fruits or vegetables. She squeezed the juice out of the orange; tomato juice. 果汁,蔬菜汁 果汁,菜汁 2. (often in plural) the fluid contained in meat. Roasting meat in tin foil helps to preserve the juices. (常用複數形)肉汁 肉汁3. (in plural) fluid contained in the organs of the body, eg to help digestion. digestive/gastric juices. (複數形)體液 体液ˈjuicy adjective 多汁的 多汁的ˈjuiciness noun 多汁 多汁juice
juice1. n. liquor; wine. Let’s go get some juice and get stewed. 2. in. to drink heavily. Both of them were really juicing. 3. n. electricity. Turn on the juice, and let’s see if it runs. 4. n. energy; power; political influence. Dave left the president’s staff because he just didn’t have the juice anymore to be useful. 5. n. orange juice futures market. (Securities markets. Usually with the.) The juice opened a little high today, but fell quickly under profit taking. 6. n. anabolic steroids. Fred used too much juice and is growing witch tits. See:- big juice
- BO juice
- cactus juice
- cow juice
- get (one's) juices flowing
- gorilla juice
- happy juice
- idiot juice
- joy juice
- juice
- juice and cookies
- juice back
- juice freak
- juice house
- juice joint
- juice racket
- juice something back
- juice something up
- juice up
- jungle juice
- juniper juice
- leave (one) to stew in (one's) own juice(s)
- let (one) stew in (one's) own juice(s)
- let someone stew in their own juice
- moo juice
- on the juice
- stew in (one's) own juice(s)
- stew in one's own juice
- stew in one's own juice, left to
- stew in own juice
- stew in your own juice
- tiger juice
- tiger sweat
- tomato juice
- tornado juice
- torpedo juice
juice
juice any liquid that occurs naturally in or is secreted by plant or animal tissue Juice a beverage made from fresh fruits, berries, or vegetables. A distinction is made between clear juices, which are made by pressing already processed (usually chopped up) fruits or berries, and juices with pulp, which are obtained from the strained pulp of fruits and vegetables rich in carotene and other valuable water-insoluble components. Distinctions are also made between natural juices (from one type of fruit or vegetable without the addition of other substances), mixed juices (mixture of several types of juices), sweetened juices (with the addition of sugar or sugar syrup), carbonated juices (concentrated with carbon dioxide), and concentrated juices (evaporated juices). Methods of preserving juices include pasteurization (or sterilization), freezing, treatment with antiseptics or other chemical substances (most often with sulfurous, benzoic, and sorbic acids and their salts), fermentation, and fortification with ethanol (which produces intermediates for wine-making). Juices are particularly important as a source of vitamins, especially vitamin C. For example, the vitamin C content is 250–300 mg percent in blackberry juice and 100 mg percent in mandarin juice. The most common fruit and berry juices in the USSR are grape, apple, cherry, and prune; the most common vegetable juices are tomato and carrot. Grape juice contains 15 percent dry matter (including 13.2 percent carbohydrates), 3.5 mg percent vitamin C, and 0.12 mg percent carotene. It has an acidity of 0.2 percent. Also contained in grape juice are vitamin B,, vitamin P, and salts of potassium, iron, calcium, and phosphorus. Tomato juice contains 4.8–5 percent dry matter (including 3 percent carbohydrates and 0.8 percent proteins), 15 mg percent vitamin C, and 0.5 mg percent carotene; vitamin B1; vitamin B2, vitamin PP, and mineral salts are also contained in the juice. REFERENCESFan-lung, A. F., B. L. Flaumenbaum, and A. K. Izotov. Tekhnologiia konservirovaniia plodov i ovoshchei, 3rd ed. Moscow, 1969. Plodovye i ovoshchnye soki. Moscow, 1969. (Translated from Bulgarian.)A. F. NAMESTNIKOV juice(1) See JeOS and Joost.
(2) Slang for electrical power.juice
juice [jo̳s] any fluid from animal or plant tissue.gastric juice see gastric juice.intestinal juice the liquid secretion of glands in the intestinal lining.pancreatic juice the enzyme-containing secretion of the pancreas, conducted through its ducts to the duodenum.prostatic juice the liquid secretion of the prostate, which contributes to semen formation.juice (jūs), 1. The interstitial fluid of a plant or animal. 2. A digestive secretion. [L. jus, broth] juice (jo͞os)n.1. A fluid naturally contained in plant or animal tissue.2. A bodily secretion, especially that secreted by the glands of the stomach and intestines.A liquid concentrate of a fruit or vegetable, usually with some or all of the pulp removed Drug slang A regionally popular street term for PCP Medspeak See Gastric juice Nutrition See Cranberry juice Pediatrics Certain juices—e.g., pear, apple—are high in sorbitol, which are thought to make babies ‘fussy’; grape juice is not Sports medicine A regionally popular term for (usually illicit) anabolic steroidsjuice Medtalk See Gastric juice Popular nutrition A liquid concentrate of a fruit or vegetable. See Cranberry juice Sports medicine A regionally popular term for anabolic steroids. See Monkey juice. juice (jūs) 1. The interstitial fluid of a plant or animal. 2. A digestive secretion. [L. jus, broth]Patient discussion about juiceQ. How come juice help in regular diet of a person.... how come juice help in regular diet of a person and will there be side effect if taken in excess?A. Absolutely there is no question of side effects as long as you are consuming fresh fruit juices. They give you all the essential diet nutrients and are easy to digest. They just supplement you with all the nutrients a fruit or vegetables can give and is helps you maintain a good health. Q. Would kidney stones affect a PSA reading? Would drinking lots of grapefruit juice affect a PSA reading? My husband's PSA reading jumped from a 4.2 to a 17 in @ 2 years' time. How can that be? This man takes all sorts of supplements and really watches his diet. He also takes good care of his body, and does NOT look or act 68.A. You should get your parathyroid gland checked out. Your calcium level might be causing the kidney stones. Q. What foods or liquids, juices, proteins, fruits, are good for Male Prostate or Urinary Frequency? I am 53 YO Male with exessive urinary frequency. Is there a fruit, food, drink, pill, mojo, that would help me with this problem? I am talking about urinating 3 to 4 times every night, and or while watching TV, every hour or so. No pain, yet, an occacional after drip that is very anoying. Perhaps I have a prostate problem and should consuld with my Urologist. Yet, before I go there, does anyone know of something I can eat or drink to fix or aleviate this problem?A. Thanks for the heads-up. One of my issues is that I LOVE coffee, thus, reducing my daily consumption of 2-3 cups could be a problem. More discussions about juiceJuice
JuiceIn futures trading, the maintenance margin a trader must keep in an account in order to be able to keep a position open.JUICE
Acronym | Definition |
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JUICE➣Jupiter Icy Moon Explorer (spacecraft; European Space Agency) | JUICE➣Joint Users Interoperability Communications Exercise | JUICE➣Justice by Uniting in Creative Energy (est. 2001; Los Angeles, CA) | JUICE➣Join Us in Creating Expansion (est. 2012) | JUICE➣Join Us in Creating Excitement | JUICE➣Joint University Initiative for Coach Education (UK) | JUICE➣Joint US/IDF Cooperative Effort |
juice
Synonyms for juicenoun liquidSynonyms- liquid
- extract
- fluid
- liquor
- sap
- nectar
noun secretionSynonymsSynonyms for juicenoun the liquid part that can be extracted from plant or animal tissue by squeezing or cookingRelated Words- food product
- foodstuff
- pan gravy
- gravy
- lemon juice
- lime juice
- papaya juice
- tomato juice
- carrot juice
- V-8 juice
noun energetic vitalityRelated Words- jargon
- lingo
- patois
- argot
- vernacular
- slang
- cant
- vim
- vitality
- energy
noun electric currentRelated Words- jargon
- lingo
- patois
- argot
- vernacular
- slang
- cant
- current
- electric current
noun any of several liquids of the bodySynonymsRelated Words- bodily fluid
- body fluid
- liquid body substance
- humour
- humor
- cancer juice
- digestive fluid
- digestive juice
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