5 letter words with UIC in the middle

Parts of Speech

Noun, verb

Definitions

Noun: the liquid that is contained in fruit or vegetables, or a drink made from this liquid.
Verb: to extract juice from a fruit or vegetable.

Pronunciations

US: /dʒus/
UK: /dʒuːs/

Origin and Usage

The word "juice" originated in Middle English from Old French "jus", meaning "broth" or "gravy". The noun form of "juice" has been in use since the 14th century, while the verb form has been in use since the 17th century. "Juice" is commonly used to refer to the liquid extracted from fruits or vegetables, often consumed as a beverage. It is also used metaphorically to refer to the essence or vitality of something.

Synonyms

Extract, liquid, nectar, sap, serum

Related Words

Apple, grape, lemon, mango, peach

Example Sentences

Noun: She poured herself a glass of orange juice for breakfast.
Verb: He juiced the lemons to make lemonade for the party.

Juicy

Part of Speech: Adjective

Definition: Having a lot of juice or liquid; full of flavor or interest; sexually attractive

Pronunciation (US): /ˈdʒuːsi/

Pronunciation (UK): /ˈdʒuːsi/

Origin and Usage: The word "juicy" originated from the Middle English word "jusy" which meant full of juice. It has been used in English since the 15th century. The word is commonly used to describe fruits that are full of juice, but it can also be used to describe something that is full of flavor or interest. In recent years, the word has also been used to describe someone who is sexually attractive.

Synonyms: Succulent, luscious, flavorful, interesting, exciting, arousing

Related Words: Fruit, sweet, tasty, fresh, zesty

Example Sentences:

1. The oranges were juicy and delicious.
2. The steak was cooked to perfection and was very juicy.
3. The novel was full of juicy gossip about the celebrities.
4. She was wearing a tight dress that showed off her juicy curves.

Quick

Parts of Speech: adjective, adverb, verb (intransitive)

Definitions:

• done or occurring in a short time; taking or lasting only a little time; fast: a quick decision; a quick shower; a quick runner.
• prompt or rapid: a quick response.
• that is over or completed within a short interval of time: a quick meal.
• moving or able to move with speed: a quick fox; a quick train.
• mentally alert and sharp: a quick wit.
• impatient or eager to do something: quick to criticize; quick to anger.
• responsive to stimulation; sensitive: quick to blush.
• perceiving or responding with speed and sensitivity; keen: a quick eye.

Pronunciations: US: /kwɪk/; UK: /kwɪk/

Origin and Usage: The word "quick" originated from Old English "cwic" which means "alive". It has been used in English since the 9th century to describe something that is alive or moving. The word has since evolved to mean something that is done or occurring in a short time, as well as mentally alert and responsive to stimulation. "Quick" is a commonly used word in both spoken and written English, and is often used to describe actions or events that are fast or prompt.

Synonyms: fast, rapid, swift, speedy, prompt, immediate, hasty, expeditious, brisk, lively, energetic, active, alert, sharp, intelligent, clever, smart, perceptive, sensitive, keen

Related Words: brisk, fleet, agile, spry, snappy

Example Sentences:

• He made a quick decision and left the room.
• She gave a quick response to the question.
• We had a quick meal before heading out.
• The quick fox jumped over the lazy dog.
• He had a quick wit and was always making jokes.