英语词汇“juicing”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

juice n., v., juiced, juic•ing.
n.

the natural fluid or liquid that can be taken, squeezed, or removed from a plant or one of its parts, esp. a fruit: [uncountable]She likes orange juice.[countable]contains natural fruit juices.
the liquid part or contents of a plant or animal substance:[countable]Use the juice from the roast to make gravy.
the natural fluids of an animal body:[countable]Gastric juices help us digest food.
[uncountable] strength or vitality;
force;
vigor.
Slang Terms[uncountable][Informal.]
- electricity;
  gasoline;
  fuel:It takes a lot of juice to run this machine.
Slang Termsinfluence;
power:[uncountable]He must have a lot of juice to get an appointment with the top person.

to remove the juice from:[~ + object]to juice oranges.
juice up, to add power, energy, or speed to;
strengthen: [~ + up + object]He juiced up the engine.[~ + object + up]He juiced it up.

juice•less, adj.

juice n., v., juiced, juic•ing.
n.

the natural fluid, fluid content, or liquid part that can be extracted from a plant or one of its parts, esp. of a fruit:orange juice.
the liquid part or contents of plant or animal substance.
the natural fluids of an animal body:gastric juices.
essence, strength, or vitality:He's still full of the juice of life.
any extracted liquid.
Slang Terms
- electricity or electric power.
- gasoline, fuel oil, etc., used to run an engine.
Slang Termsalcoholic liquor.
Slang Terms
- money obtained by extortion.
- money loaned at excessive and usually illegal interest rates.
- the interest rate itself.
Slang Terms
- influence in the right or convenient place, esp. as exerted for selfish or illegal gain.
- gossip or scandal.
Idioms stew in one's own juice. See stew (def. 5).

v.t.

to extract juice from.

v.i.

Slang Termsto drink alcohol heavily:to go out juicing on Saturday night.
juice up:
- to add more power, energy, or speed to;
  accelerate.
- to make exciting or spectacular:They juiced up the movie by adding some battle scenes.
- to strengthen;
  increase the effectiveness of:to juice up the nation's economy.

Latin jūs broth, soup, sauce, juice
Old French jus
Middle English ju(i)s 1250–1300

juice′less, adj.

juice /dʒuːs/ n

any liquid that occurs naturally in or is secreted by plant or animal tissue: the juice of an orange, digestive juices
informal fuel for an engine, esp petrol
electricity
alcoholic drink
vigour or vitality

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French jus, from Latin

ˈjuiceless adj

单词	juicing
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 juice /dʒus/USA pronunciation n., v., juiced, juic•ing. n. the natural fluid or liquid that can be taken, squeezed, or removed from a plant or one of its parts, esp. a fruit: [uncountable]She likes orange juice.[countable]contains natural fruit juices. the liquid part or contents of a plant or animal substance:[countable]Use the juice from the roast to make gravy. the natural fluids of an animal body:[countable]Gastric juices help us digest food. [uncountable] strength or vitality; force; vigor. Slang Terms[uncountable][Informal.] electricity; gasoline; fuel:It takes a lot of juice to run this machine. Slang Termsinfluence; power:[uncountable]He must have a lot of juice to get an appointment with the top person. v. to remove the juice from:[~ + object]to juice oranges. juice up, to add power, energy, or speed to; strengthen: [~ + up + object]He juiced up the engine.[~ + object + up]He juiced it up. juice•less, adj. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 juice ( jo̅o̅s),USA pronunciation n., v., juiced, juic•ing. n. the natural fluid, fluid content, or liquid part that can be extracted from a plant or one of its parts, esp. of a fruit:orange juice. the liquid part or contents of plant or animal substance. the natural fluids of an animal body:gastric juices. essence, strength, or vitality:He's still full of the juice of life. any extracted liquid. Slang Terms electricity or electric power. gasoline, fuel oil, etc., used to run an engine. Slang Termsalcoholic liquor. Slang Terms money obtained by extortion. money loaned at excessive and usually illegal interest rates. the interest rate itself. Slang Terms influence in the right or convenient place, esp. as exerted for selfish or illegal gain. gossip or scandal. Idioms stew in one's own juice. See stew (def. 5). v.t. to extract juice from. v.i. Slang Termsto drink alcohol heavily:to go out juicing on Saturday night. juice up: to add more power, energy, or speed to; accelerate. to make exciting or spectacular:They juiced up the movie by adding some battle scenes. to strengthen; increase the effectiveness of:to juice up the nation's economy. Latin jūs broth, soup, sauce, juice Old French jus Middle English ju(i)s 1250–1300 juice′less, adj. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: juice /dʒuːs/ n any liquid that occurs naturally in or is secreted by plant or animal tissue: the juice of an orange, digestive juices informal fuel for an engine, esp petrol electricity alcoholic drink vigour or vitality Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French jus, from Latin ˈjuiceless adj
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