ˈjüsē, -si adjective
( -er/-est )
Etymology: Middle English jousy, from jous, juis, jus juice + -y
1. : abounding with juice : succulent
ate red beef and juicy pork — F.V.W.Mason
2. : having a high profit potential : financially rewarding : fat 3a
found the rewards of business juicier than the rewards of politics — Josephine Pinckney
route over the old Spanish Main is a juicy strip for commercial flying — Harper's
3.
a. : rainy , moist , damp
b. : wet and sloppy underfoot
sun was shining palely upon … roads juicy with black mud — Arnold Bennett
4.
a. : rich in interest : colorful , distinctive
juicy human tradition that produced the masculine brown harmonies of the English pub — Lewis Mumford
b. : racy , piquant
the story had all the elements of a juicy scandal — W.A.White
c. : lusty and full-blown : full of vitality
as ripe and juicy a canteen manageress … as ever wore frilly crepe de chine — John Metcalf
d. : vigorous
had the distinct impression … that this particular kick had been a juicy one — E.F.Benson