| juicy | | |
| adj. | 1. juicy | full of juice. |
| ~ au jus | served in its natural juices or gravy.; "roast beef au jus" |
| ~ succulent, lush | full of juice.; "lush fruits"; "succulent roast beef"; "succulent plants with thick fleshy leaves" |
| ~ sappy | abounding in sap.; "sappy maple trees"; "sappy kindling wood" |
| adj. | 2. juicy, luscious, red-hot, toothsome, voluptuous | having strong sexual appeal.; "juicy barmaids"; "a red-hot mama"; "a voluptuous woman"; "a toothsome blonde in a tight dress" |
| ~ sexy | marked by or tending to arouse sexual desire or interest.; "feeling sexy"; "sexy clothes"; "sexy poses"; "a sexy book"; "sexy jokes" |
| adj. | 3. fat, juicy | lucrative.; "a juicy contract"; "a nice fat job" |
| ~ colloquialism | a colloquial expression; characteristic of spoken or written communication that seeks to imitate informal speech. |
| ~ profitable | yielding material gain or profit.; "profitable speculation on the stock market" |
| adj. | 4. blue, gamey, gamy, juicy, naughty, racy, risque, spicy | suggestive of sexual impropriety.; "a blue movie"; "blue jokes"; "he skips asterisks and gives you the gamy details"; "a juicy scandal"; "a naughty wink"; "naughty words"; "racy anecdotes"; "a risque story"; "spicy gossip" |
| ~ sexy | marked by or tending to arouse sexual desire or interest.; "feeling sexy"; "sexy clothes"; "sexy poses"; "a sexy book"; "sexy jokes" |
| nectar | | |
| n. (substance) | 1. nectar | a sweet liquid secretion that is attractive to pollinators. |
| ~ secretion | a functionally specialized substance (especially one that is not a waste) released from a gland or cell. |
| n. (food) | 2. nectar | fruit juice especially when undiluted. |
| ~ fruit crush, fruit juice | drink produced by squeezing or crushing fruit. |
| n. (food) | 3. ambrosia, nectar | (classical mythology) the food and drink of the gods; mortals who ate it became immortal. |
| ~ dainty, goody, kickshaw, treat, delicacy | something considered choice to eat. |
| ~ classical mythology | the system of mythology of the Greeks and Romans together; much of Roman mythology (especially the gods) was borrowed from the Greeks. |
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