juices

Definitions, parts of speech, synonyms, and sentence examples for juices.

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Editorial note

Sure it was hard, but the harder you think, the more creative juices you get flowing in your brain.

Examples16

Definitions4

Parts of speech1

Quick take

Vitality; strength.

Meaning at a glance

The clearest senses and uses of juices gathered in one view.

noun

Vitality; strength.

noun

Political power.

noun

Petrol; gasoline.

Definitions

Core meanings and parts of speech for juices.

noun

Vitality; strength.

noun

Political power.

noun

Petrol; gasoline.

noun

Electricity.

Example sentences

Sure it was hard, but the harder you think, the more creative juices you get flowing in your brain.

I mean natural fruit juices, the one just out of the fruit.

And it's possible that the non-alcoholic drinks -- soda and juices -- actually have more calories.

That freedom is really really important because if you don't have that it will restrict the creative juices quite a bit.

Turns out as a nice medium rare, with lots of juices and a great flavor.

That strokes the ego of an average programmer and gets the creative juices flowing.

Would you work on side projects in your spare time if you could, or do your creative juices only flow at the office?

These should get your creative juices flowing around in your brain for use.

Although there are plenty of junk juices out there -- the other bad things in soda give it an edge in nastiness over fruit juice.

I'd go there more often if they had better drinks (UK seems to have fruit juices which are pretty terrible for health reasons.

Why does this remind me so much of the multi-level marketing companies that are so prevalent in Utah, making bold unproven claims about their tropical fruit juices?

If your kid gets thirsty, they need to drink water (fruit juices contain arsenic and soft drinks have artificial colourants); but water is contaminated with hormones-it needs to be filtered at home.

Quote examples

They ALL eat a ton of noodles, rice (Asia), bread, sweet sauces and sweet "juices" and drinks.

The problem with "no sugar added" labels is they allow the use of things that happen to contain a lot of sugar, like apple and grape juices.

Of course we must not forget the clearest endorsement of pineapple in American Life, in the most famous text of all, where Jefferson (himself secretly addicted to its juices) said "Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Pineapples"

I think that "fresh-squeezed" is just what it means; if you look at the chemically de- and re-constructed juices (like Tropicana), they have some super evasive language on them about their juice being "squeezed from fresh oranges" or similar.