juice in Latin
juice in Latin is cremor, sūcus, exsūcō — juice means the natural liquid found in fruit, vegetables, or meat, or a drink made from it.
juice in Latin
cremor
(uncountable) A liquid from a plant, especially fruit.
sūcus
(uncountable) A liquid from a plant, especially fruit.
exsūcō
(transitive) To extract the juice from something.
What does "juice" mean?
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noun The natural liquid found in fruit, vegetables, or meat, or a drink made from it.
"She squeezed fresh orange juice for breakfast."
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noun Informal: the power, energy, or resources that make something work — electricity, fuel, or vitality.
"My phone has no juice left, can you charge it?"
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verb To extract the liquid from fruit or vegetables, typically with a machine.
"She juices a mix of kale and apple every morning."
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juice in a sentence
- She squeezed fresh orange juice for breakfast.
- The steak was so tender it was still full of juice.
- My phone has no juice left, can you charge it?
- After the coffee kicked in, he finally had the juice to finish the report.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "juice" in Latin?
"juice" in Latin is cremor, sūcus, exsūcō. juice means: The natural liquid found in fruit, vegetables, or meat, or a drink made from it.
How do you use "juice" in a sentence?
Example: "She squeezed fresh orange juice for breakfast." In Latin, "juice" is cremor, sūcus, exsūcō.
Are there other ways to say "juice" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "juice": cremor, sūcus, exsūcō.
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