American English
/ʤus/
One syllable.
The liquid inside a fruit or vegetable, or the liquid made by squeezing it.
Practice out loudThe liquid inside a fruit or vegetable, or the liquid made by squeezing it.
Add the juice of one lemon to the sauce.
The juice inside this orange is very sweet.
fresh juice · lemon juice · lime juice
the juice of + a fruit/vegetable
juice from + a fruit/vegetable
A drink made from fruit or vegetables, often sold in a bottle or carton.
I drink orange juice with breakfast.
She bought a carton of apple juice.
orange juice · apple juice · a glass of juice · fruit juice
a glass of + [fruit] juice
drink + [fruit] juice + with + a meal
Electrical power in a battery or device.
My phone is almost out of juice.
The battery still has enough juice to start the car.
In this informal meaning, juice means battery power, not a drink.
be out of + juice
have + enough juice + to + verb
To press a fruit or vegetable so that its liquid comes out.
Juice two lemons into a bowl.
She juiced the carrots for the soup.
juice a lemon · juice fresh carrots
juice + a/an + fruit/vegetable
juice + fruit/vegetable + into + container
To use all the battery power in a device.
My phone ran out of juice during the trip.
For the verb, drop the final e before -ing: juicing.