juice

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“
Arrange on an earthen plate or shallow pudding dish, not more than one layer deep; cover with the juice, and bake, basting frequently until the juice is all absorbed, and the parsnips delicately browned.

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Definitions (26)

Toggle American Heritage definitions American Heritage Dictionary (14)

  1. noun A fluid naturally contained in plant or animal tissue: fruit juice; meat braised in its own juices.
  2. noun A bodily secretion: digestive juices.
  3. noun The liquid contained in something that is chiefly solid.
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Toggle Century definitions Century Dictionary (6)

Toggle GNU Webster definitions GNU Webster's 1913 (2)

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Examples (50)

  • It was both a dye and a treatment for scalp disorders, though the latter worked best when the juice was applied fresh rather than as a powder mixed with water. —  VoiceoftheGods
  • Not the nectar or the juice, and definitely not fresh mangos. —  ohdeedoh
  • The Sequoia massively parallel machine will consume approximately 6.6 megawatts of juice, which is a lot for a single machine, but given that it will deliver 3,050 megaflops per watt - a nearly seven-fold increase in power efficiency over the Dawn system - the tradeoff seems to be worth it. —  The Register
  • This juice is available in form of small capsules that increase the vitamin C content in the urinary bladder and prevents sticking of the bug on the bladder walls. —  Best Syndication -
  • This juice is an excellent source of chlorophyll, a plant compound known for its healing, cleansing and rejuvenating properties. —  Home
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This word has been looked up 125 times.

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Etymologies (3)

Toggle American Heritage etymologies American Heritage Dictionary (1)

  1. Middle English jus, from Old French, from Latin iūs.

Toggle Century etymologies Century Dictionary (2)

  1. from Middle English juis, juce, juse. jus, from Old French jus, French jus, from Latin jus, broth, soup, juice, = Sanskrit yusha, soup.
  2. from juice, n.
 

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/dʒus/
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