Need another word that means the same as “juicy”? Find 31 synonyms and 30 related words for “juicy” in this overview.
Table Of Contents:
The synonyms of “Juicy” are: fat, blue, gamey, gamy, naughty, racy, risque, spicy, luscious, lush, red-hot, toothsome, voluptuous, succulent, tender, moist, very interesting, fascinating, intriguing, sensational, lurid, thrilling, exciting, colourful, entertaining, inviting, attractive, tempting, appetizing, enticing, seductive
Juicy as an Adjective
Definitions of "Juicy" as an adjective
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “juicy” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
- Interestingly scandalous.
- Full of juice.
- Having strong sexual appeal.
- Temptingly appealing.
- (of food) full of juice; succulent.
- Lucrative.
- Suggestive of sexual impropriety.
Synonyms of "Juicy" as an adjective (31 Words)
appetizing | Appealing to or stimulating the appetite especially in appearance or aroma. The appetizing aroma of sizzling bacon. |
attractive | (of a person) appealing to look at; sexually alluring. A remarkably attractive young man. |
blue | Of a ski run of the second lowest level of difficulty as indicated by blue markers positioned along it. The clear blue sky. |
colourful | Having striking color. She made it clear in colourful language that she did not wish to talk to the police. |
entertaining | Agreeably diverting. Films should be entertaining. |
enticing | Highly attractive and able to arouse hope or desire. An enticing prospect. |
exciting | Causing great enthusiasm and eagerness. One of the most exciting matches I ve ever seen. |
fascinating | Extremely interesting. A fascinating woman. |
fat | Containing or composed of fat. Fat chance she had of influencing Guy s decisions. |
gamey | Suggestive of sexual impropriety. |
gamy | Racy or disreputable. He skips asterisks and gives you the gamy details. |
intriguing | Arousing one’s curiosity or interest; fascinating. It s an intriguing possibility. |
inviting | Attractive and tempting. The sea down there looks so inviting. |
lurid | Glaringly vivid and graphic; marked by sensationalism. Lurid crimes. |
luscious | Extremely pleasing to the sense of taste. A luscious and fragrant dessert wine. |
lush | Tender and full of juice. Lush greenery and cultivated fields. |
moist | (of the eyes) wet with tears. The moist fertile soil. |
naughty | Badly behaved. Naughty words. |
red-hot | Newest or most recent. |
risque | Suggestive of sexual impropriety. A risque story. |
seductive | Tending to entice into a desired action or state. A seductive voice. |
sensational | Presenting information in a way that is intended to provoke public interest and excitement, at the expense of accuracy. Cheap sensational periodicals. |
spicy | Flavoured with or fragrant with spice. Spicy jokes and suggestive songs. |
succulent | (of a plant, especially a xerophyte) having thick fleshy leaves or stems adapted to storing water. The ever increasing popularity of succulent plants. |
tempting | Very pleasantly inviting. A tempting financial offer. |
tender | Physically untoughened. A tender heart. |
thrilling | Causing excitement and pleasure; exhilarating. It s very thrilling to be here and to congratulate the team on another splendid success. |
toothsome | (of food) temptingly tasty. A toothsome morsel. |
very interesting | Being the exact same one; not any other. |
voluptuous | Displaying luxury and furnishing gratification to the senses. Long curtains in voluptuous crimson velvet. |
Usage Examples of "Juicy" as an adjective
- The promise of juicy returns.
- A juicy steak.
- A juicy apple.
- Juicy gossip.
- A juicy contract.
- A juicy scandal.
- Juicy barmaids.
Associations of "Juicy" (30 Words)
apple | Used in names of unrelated fruits or other plant growths that resemble apples in some way e g custard apple oak apple. |
beverage | Any liquid suitable for drinking. May I take your beverage order. |
blended | Combined or mixed together so that the constituent parts are indistinguishable. |
blubber | An insulating layer of fat under the skin of whales and other large marine mammals; used as a source of oil. My six pack is quickly being covered in blubber. |
citrus | A fruit from a citrus tree. Citrus extracts. |
cola | A brown carbonated drink that is flavoured with an extract of cola nuts or with a similar flavouring. A warm can of cola. |
drink | The act of drinking alcoholic beverages to excess. Likes a drink before dinner. |
flesh | Remove the flesh adhering to a skin or hide. The arguments were fleshed out by the minister. |
fleshy | Usually describes a large person who is fat but has a large frame to carry it. Fleshy greeny grey leaves. |
fruit | Cause to bear fruit. The pupils began to appreciate the fruits of their labours. |
grape | A berry typically green purple or black growing in clusters on a grapevine eaten as fruit and used in making wine. An exploration of the grape. |
grapevine | Any of numerous woody vines of genus Vitis bearing clusters of edible berries. I d heard on the grapevine that the business was nearly settled. |
honey | Of something having the color of honey. Her honey skin. |
juice | A drink made from fruit or vegetable juice. Passing through Chicago I was looking for a vape shop to get some juice. |
lemon | A drink made from or flavoured with lemon juice. Car makers cannot afford to create lemons. |
lemonade | A drink made from lemon juice and water sweetened with sugar. A jug of lemonade. |
marmalade | A preserve made from citrus fruit, especially bitter oranges. |
nip | A small sharp bite or snip. The Queen s corgis always nip at her staff s ankles. |
orange | A butterfly with mainly or partly orange wings. A slice of orange. |
potable | Safe to drink; drinkable. There is no supply of potable water available. |
raw | Not processed or subjected to analysis. Raw sewage. |
sip | Drink in sips. I sat sipping coffee. |
soda | A sweet drink containing carbonated water and flavoring. In New England they call sodas tonics. |
squirt | A small device from which a liquid may be squirted. She squirted soda into a glass. |
succulent | A succulent plant. A succulent steak. |
sweeten | Make more agreeable or acceptable. There is no way to sweeten the statement. |
tangerine | The citrus tree which bears the tangerine. A tangerine evening gown. |
vegetable | A person who is incapable of normal mental or physical activity, especially through brain damage. I thought I d sort of flop back and be a vegetable for a bit. |
vinegar | Sour-tasting liquid produced usually by oxidation of the alcohol in wine or cider and used as a condiment or food preservative. Her aggrieved tone held a touch of vinegar. |
vino | Fermented juice (of grapes especially. |