juiciness

juicy | American Dictionary

juicy
adjective
us/ˈdʒu·si/
full of juice or juices and therefore enjoyable to eat:
a juicy orange/steak
infml Juicy can also mean very interesting or exciting:
a bit of juicy gossip

juiciness

noun[ U ]us/ˈdʒu·si·nəs/

Examples of juicy

juicy
The salesperson responds to the implicit offer by pointing out that his pumelos are of superior quality and are juicier.
However, for me, the sheer volume of juicy anecdotes generally serves to eclipse rather than illuminate the music.
Parent birds, for instance, returning to their nest with a juicy bug, typically face a number of gaping mouths that they must decide between.
We will spare the reader some juicy tidbits of the developments in the area.
Berries and drupes were the most common fruit types (83%) with a soft and juicy pulp (62%).
The other kind, - called al-dall, grows in the desert, and its leaves are not so used and its fruit *- is juicy.
An indigenous plant, the berries of which when ripe, are black and juicy, but are deadly poison, and many fatalities have occurred through eating them.
The berries are at first green, but become black and juicy.
The fruit is a near spherical coenocarp drupe, dark violet when ripe, 5-8 mm in length and 4-5 mm in diameter, with a fleshy and very juicy pulp.
On the other hand, there are concerns about the integrity of board members who will incidentally not work on voluntary basis but for the juicy taste of remunerations.
I trust that you will all now go and enjoy a nice juicy steak!
From Europarl Parallel Corpus - English
There is a juicy lesson to be learnt, too.
From Europarl Parallel Corpus - English
Finally, the private operators have obtained confirmation of the liberalisation of juicy public services - the post office, electricity and gas.
From Europarl Parallel Corpus - English
The juiciest fruits feel heavy for their size.
From
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