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juicy

adjective (juicy, juicier, juiciest)

«juicy» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Juicy means full of juice, such as a ripe fruit or well-cooked meat. tree →
  2. Juicy (informal) means interesting and exciting, especially gossip or news. tree →
  3. Juicy can mean large or rewarding, like a juicy prize. tree →

In the lessons

In everyday life, juicy fruits like oranges, peaches and watermelons are tasty; in science they show that fruits contain a lot of water. In stories, «juicy gossip» is exciting news about people, but sharing gossip can hurt others. Phrases: a juicy apple, a juicy steak, juicy gossip, a juicy story.

Examples

  • This peach is so juicy that it's dripping. tree →
  • Watermelons are juicy because they are mostly water. tree →
  • The burger was hot and juicy. tree →
  • She had some juicy gossip about the new teacher. tree →
  • Pick the juiciest orange in the bowl. tree →
  • The detective found a juicy clue. tree →
  • In imagination he saw the heath blossom and become purple with rich juicy berries, and the elder-bushes and lime-trees at Norre Vosborg in flower. tree →

Note

Comparative: juicier, juiciest (y becomes i). Noun: juice. Trap: «juicy gossip» sounds fun, but gossip can be unkind or untrue.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/juicy/