juicer

[ joo-ser ]

noun

1. a kitchen appliance for extracting juice from fruits and vegetables.
2. Theater Slang. a stage electrician who works on the lighting of motion-picture, television, and theatrical sets.
3. Slang. a person who drinks alcohol heavily and usually habitually.

juicer

noun

1. a kitchen appliance, usually operated by electricity, for extracting juice from fruits and vegetables Also calledjuice extractor

Word History and Origins

Origin of juicer¹

First recorded in 1925–30; juice + -er ¹

Example Sentences

The low-speed masticating technology on this juicer helps you to extract every last nutrient and vitamin from your produce and stores it for up to 72 hours.

From Popular-Science

If so, stow your clunky old blender and consider introducing a juicer into your kitchen.

From Popular-Science

I was really impressed by the sounds it was capable of blocking, including my extremely loud vegetable juicer.

From TechCrunch

Unlike their traditional counterparts, cold-press juicers utilize a slow and steady process that emphasizes nutrient extraction over speed.

From Popular-Science

It’s the same reason we make New Year’s resolutions and then buy things we may hardly ever use—like juicers or zoodlers—to help us fulfill those resolutions.

From Outside Online

He takes all the craziness, puts it in a juicer, and then it comes out.

From The Daily Beast

While many contemporary athletic icons are infamous for “juicing,” LaLanne was the original fruits and veggies juicer.

From The Daily Beast

From his amazing birthday feats to his Power Juicer infomercials, WATCH VIDEO of his best moments.

From The Daily Beast

A-Rod announced his steroid use to a room full of people who already knew he was a juicer.

From The Daily Beast

These were rather numerous (as Nares contemptuously put it) “for a lime-juicer.”

From Project Gutenberg

He had sailed always on French merchant vessels, with the one exception of a voyage on a "lime-juicer."

From Project Gutenberg

At noon we picked up a ship ahead, a lime-juicer, travelling in the same direction, under lower-topsails and one upper-topsail.

From Project Gutenberg

And we were near him, on the poop, when he drove by an east-bound lime-juicer, hove-to under upper-topsails.

From Project Gutenberg

These were rather numerous (as Nares contemptuously put it) "for a lime-juicer."

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• blender
• food processor