juicy

• Describe algo lleno de jugo; también se usa informalmente para algo interesante, escandaloso o emocionante.

Describes something that is full of juice; also used informally to describe something that is interesting, scandalous, or exciting.

1. Full of juiceA2formalculinary

   Containing a large amount of liquid; having a high juice content, typically describing fruits or cooked meat.

   jugoso

   • The watermelon was incredibly juicy and refreshing.
   • She bit into a juicy peach and smiled.
   • The steak was cooked perfectly and remained juicy inside.

   Sinónimoslusciousmoistsappysucculentwatery

   Antónimosdesiccateddryparched

2. Sexually appealingB2informal

   Having a strong sexual attractiveness or allure, often used informally to describe a person's physical appeal.

   Sexualmente atractivo

   • He looked really juicy in that tight shirt.
   • The magazine cover featured a juicy model in a swimsuit.
   • She gave him a juicy wink from across the room.

   Sinónimosalluringhotlusciousprovocativeseductivesexy

3. Lucrative or profitableB2formal

   Yielding a large amount of money or other benefits; highly advantageous financially.

   Jugoso (lucrativo)

   • The company landed a juicy contract with a major retailer.
   • He inherited a juicy piece of real estate from his uncle.
   • The job offer came with a juicy salary and generous bonuses.

   Sinónimosadvantageousfruitfulgainfullucrativemoneymakingproductiveprofitableremunerativerewarding

4. Suggestive of scandal or improprietyC1informal

   Containing details that are sexually suggestive or morally questionable, often used for gossip, stories, or secrets.

   jugoso (en sentido figurado)

   • The tabloid published a juicy story about the celebrity's affair.
   • She couldn't wait to share all the juicy details of the party.
   • I heard some juicy gossip about the new manager at work.

   Sinónimosluridpiquantprovocativeracyscandaloussensationalspicytitillating