How to Use juiced in a Sentence

juiced

adjective

• The band's fans were juiced about the upcoming concert.
• I've been juiced for this Caribbean cruise for almost a year.
• For one night, at least, the baseball did not look juiced.
  — Andy McCullough, latimes.com, 9 July 2019
• Squeeze juice from the remaining ½ lime and add it to the glass, along with the juiced lime half.
  — Redbook, 14 Nov. 2013
• So long as the balls remain juiced, his sinker will serve as the perfect weapon.
  — Si.com Staff, SI.com, 27 Mar. 2018
• Some are juiced and stirred into a tangy curd to slather between the layers.
  — Melissa Clark, New York Times, 7 Apr. 2017
• Apples and oranges, mostly in juiced form, makes up the vast bulk of that.
  — Paul Stephen, San Antonio Express-News, 13 June 2018
• His 16 home runs are good, but in the juiced-ball era only good enough for 53rd best in baseball.
  — Adam K. Raymond, Daily Intelligencer, 19 July 2017
• Not going to be too juiced after tonight’s hall of fame vote.
  — Kevin Cusick, Twin Cities, 17 Jan. 2017
• That’s why camp is good, that’s why everyday these guys are juiced and ready to roll.
  — Albert Breer, SI.com, 11 June 2018
• He has often been cited as a clean slugger in a juiced era.
  — Tyler Kepner, New York Times, 21 July 2023
• The total is set at six goals, juiced -110 in each direction.
  — Nick Hennion, Chicago Tribune, 22 Feb. 2023
• Maybe that bolstered his belief that this batch of baseballs is slick and juiced.
  — Creg Stephenson, AL.com, 31 Oct. 2017
• That’s to say nothing of the juiced ball making homer statistics hard to judge by the usual benchmarks.
  — Jack Dickey, SI.com, 12 Oct. 2017
• In either case, Jackson is a real threat to take the ball away, and there is nothing that gets a defense more juiced up than a turnover.
  — Stephen Holder, Indianapolis Star, 27 Apr. 2018
• Steamed clams wallow in an intensely corny broth made from husks, cobs, and juiced kernels.
  — Mike Sula, Chicago Reader, 31 May 2018
• Baseball doesn't need juiced balls for talented players to hit home runs.
  — The Tylt, OregonLive.com, 10 July 2017
• This seamless transition from tablet to hands-free smart hub ensures that the Pixel is always juiced up and ready.
  — Hunter Fenollol, Popular Mechanics, 29 June 2023
• That can mostly be blamed on the juiced (or at least different) ball, one that is way more aerodynamic than that of years past.
  — Jon Tayler, SI.com, 4 July 2019
• Imagine being bitten by a radioactive and juiced-to-the-gills Lance Armstrong.
  — Rene Chun, WIRED, 15 July 2017
• Most pitching coaches have the life span of fruit flies, especially in this age of launch angles and juiced baseballs.
  — Paul Sullivan, chicagotribune.com, 3 Oct. 2019
• Those little pips are tart, sweet and so delicious when eaten by the handful, juiced or reduced down to a syrupy thick molasses.
  — Washington Post, 9 Jan. 2020
• Those juiced balls that Verlander is complaining about? Didn’t bother him a bit.
  — Ben Walker, The Denver Post, 9 July 2019
• Basic broths ($5-$9) can be spiked with extras such as rosemary salt, juiced ginger and scallions; or coconut milk, basil, olive oil and lemon.
  — Carol Pucci, The Seattle Times, 3 May 2017
• This drink uses one whole juiced Granny Smith apple mixed with either bourbon or mezcal.
  — Shelbie Lynn Bostedt, RedEye Chicago, 8 June 2017
• But instead of enjoying this annual apogee of summer, fans are abuzz about juiced balls.
  — The Christian Science Monitor, 9 July 2019
• If the balls stay juiced, baseball will keep continuing with its nightly Home Run Derby.
  — Bob Nightengale, USA TODAY, 9 July 2019
• As front offices place more emphasis on OPS and juiced baseballs fly out of parks at record rates, the stigma attached to strikeouts has faded.
  — Mike Digiovanna, Los Angeles Times, 27 Sep. 2019
• In addition, the hatch is fitted with a smart charging system that ensures the buoy and the remote control remain fully juiced up.
  — Rachel Cormack, Robb Report, 1 Apr. 2024
• Relying on defense and special teams isn’t exactly what juiced up fans in the offseason.
  — Colleen Kane, Chicago Tribune, 15 Sep. 2024

Last Updated: 27 Dec 2024