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juice

UK
/dʒuːs/
US
/dʒus/

Translations

juicenoun
juices
pl
She drank a glass of fresh orange juice with her breakfast.
Elle a bu un verre de jus d’orange frais avec son petit-déjeuner.
Additional translations
jusAu sens du liquide contenu dans la viande.
courantFamilier : électricité.
énergieSens figuré : vitalité, vigueur.
alcoolArgot : boisson alcoolisée, surtout forte.
influenceFamilier : influence ou pouvoir, notamment en politique ou en affaires.
stéroïdesArgot : substances dopantes.
Synonyms
nectar
fluid
extract
liquid
sap
squeeze
juiceverb
juiced
Past Simple
juiced
Past Participle
juicing
Gerund
UK
/dʒuːs/
US
/dʒus/
She decided to juice the oranges to make fresh orange juice for breakfast.
Elle a décidé de presser les oranges pour faire du jus d’orange frais au petit-déjeuner.
Additional translations
se doperArgot : prendre des stéroïdes ou des produits dopants.
boosterFamilier : augmenter la puissance ou l’intensité.
Synonyms
squeeze
draw out
press
extract
juiceadjective
UK
/dʒuːs/
US
/dʒus/
Used attributively before another noun to indicate that something is made with or relates to juice (e.g., "juice bar", "juice cleanse").
à base de jus
She followed a strict juice diet for a week.
Elle a suivi un régime strict à base de jus pendant une semaine.

Definitions

juicenoun
The liquid part that can be extracted from fruits or vegetables.
She drank a glass of fresh orange juice with her breakfast.
A liquid or fluid substance, often used in a metaphorical sense to describe energy or vitality.
The team was full of juice after the motivational speech.
The liquid content of meat, often released during cooking.
The steak was cooked to perfection, with the juices still sealed inside.
A slang term for electricity or electrical power.
The battery is dead; it needs more juice to power the device.
Slang: anabolic steroids or other performance-enhancing drugs.
The cyclist was kicked out of the race for being on the juice.
Slang: an alcoholic drink, especially hard liquor.
After quitting the juice, he switched to soda water at parties.
Informal: influence, power, or authority, particularly in politics or business.
She got the promotion because she has a lot of juice in the company.
juiceverb
To extract the liquid content from fruits or vegetables.
She decided to juice the oranges to make fresh orange juice for breakfast.
To enhance or increase the power, performance, or intensity of something.
The mechanic juiced the car's engine to improve its speed.
Slang: to take or administer anabolic steroids or other performance-enhancing drugs.
The athlete admitted he had been juicing for years to stay competitive.
juiceadjective
Containing or made with fruit or vegetable juice; relating to juice.
She followed a strict juice diet for a week.
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