juicen

Etymology

From juice +‎ -en.

Verb

juicen (third-person singular simple present juicens, present participle juicening, simple past and past participle juicened)

1. (transitive, intransitive, rare) To make or become juiced or juicy.
   • 1927, Oil and Gas Journal, volume 26, page 158:

     He was so hospitable that I almost stayed to lunch as they were to have turnip greens juicened with salt pork, of the fat variety.

   • 1986, The Indian Literary Review - Volume 4, Issues 1-3, page 38:

     The mulberry branch
     bearing up
     its heavy soft juicening fruit
     might swing down, […]

   • 1995, Theater Week, volume 8, page 47:

     A basket of sliced focaccia, lightly grilled to a turn, arrives pronto with a small, silver, needle-spout pitcher of jade extra-virgin olive oil to juicen things up.

   • 2001, Hindi: Language, Discourse, [and] Writing, volume 2, page 35:

     OK then, let's say, Sambari
     Let's see
     if the fruit juicens instantly, or not
     greenlings ripen in the sunlight
     right up to the point of deception, or not.

   • 2004, David Ramm, This Business of the World, page 105:

     "But a job would help. Anything to juicen up Planet Y here."

   • 2012, Joey Ashley, Beyond Isness:

     'By the way,' Natasje decided to juicen the plot.

Noun

juicen

1. definite singular of juice

Noun

juicen m

1. definite singular of juice

Noun

juicen m

1. definite singular of juice

Noun

juicen

1. definite singular of juice