different between juice vs tomorrow

English

Etymology 1

From Middle English jus, juis, from Old French jus, jous, from Latin j?s (“broth, soup, sauce”). Doublet of jus. Displaced native Middle English wos, woos (“juice”), from Old English w?s (“juice”).

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /d??u?s/, /d?????s/
• (US) IPA^(key): /d??us/
• Rhymes: -u?s

Noun

juice (usually uncountable, plural juices)

1. (uncountable) A liquid from a plant, especially fruit.
   • 1837 April, J. M. (London), in "Miscellaneous Intelligence: Art. V. Queries and Answers", The Gardener's Magazine, August edition, page 378.

   • 1940 November, Dwight M. DeLong, "Studies of Methods and Materials for the Control of the Leafhopper Empoasca fabae as a Bean Pest", Technical Bulletin, No. 740, United States Department of Agriculture, page 26.

   Hyponyms: apple juice, orange juice, lemon juice

2. (countable) A beverage made of juice.
   • 1938, C.B. Hutchison & S.B. Freeborn, Toward Better Agriculture: Report of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of California, page 44.

   • 2006, Katie Kitamura, Japanese for Travellers: A Journey, Hamish Hamilton (publ.), page 189.

   Hyponyms: apple juice, orange juice, lemon juice

3. (uncountable) Any liquid resembling juice.

   Hyponym: moo juice

   1. (Scotland) A soft drink.
   2. (uncountable, slang) Liquor.
   3. (informal) The liquid that is used to submerge a substance kept in a container

      Hyponyms: pickle juice (the brine in a jar of pickles), sauerkraut juice (the brine in a jar of sauerkraut)

   4. (slang) The leftover liquid of some wet or damp substance.

      Hyponym: dumpster juice (liquid which oozes out of garbage dumpsters)

4. (uncountable, slang) Vitality, strength.
   • 1884 July, Alfales Young, "Letter from Salt Lake City", Wallace's Monthly, Vol. X, No. 6, page 450.

   • 2019, Timothy Andrews Sayle, Jeffrey A. Engel, Hal Brands, William Inboden (eds.), The Last Card: Inside George W. Bush's Decision to Surge in Iraq, page 161.

5. (uncountable, slang) Political power.
   • 1998, The Hotline, page 16.

6. (uncountable, slang) Petrol; gasoline.
   • 1973, Stephen Barlay, Double Cross: Encounters with Industrial Spies, Hamish Hamilton (publ.), page 227.

   • 2009, William J. Holstein, Why GM Matters: Inside the Race to Transform an American Icon, Walker Books, page 137,

   Synonym: dino juice

7. (uncountable, slang) Electricity.
8. (uncountable, slang) Steroids.
9. (uncountable, slang, vulgar, sex) Semen.
   • 1981, Susan Griffin, Pornography and Silence: Culture's Revenge Against Nature, page 62, quoting Yvette Clemons, The Skin Flick Rapist.

     {{quote|en|The demand that a woman drink semen is repeated throughout pornography. Volume after volume presents such scenes as this which we find in The Skin Flick Rapist: "Maria gagged on his juice. It made him so angry that he reached out with his right hand and pulled at her hair."

   • 2005, Michael Thomas Ford, Tangled Sheets, Kensington Books, page 242.

10. (uncountable, slang, vulgar, sex) The vaginal lubrication that a female naturally produces when sexually aroused.
    • 1999, Tristan Taormino (ed.), Best Lesbian Erotica 1999, Cleis Press, page 62.

    • 2006, Donna Lea Simpson, Awaiting the Night, page 247.

11. (uncountable, slang) The amount charged by a bookmaker for betting services.
    • 1975, Saul Bellow, Humboldt's Gift [Avon ed., 1976, p. 74]:

      He was a sporting man, a gambler. He had to go into hiding at last, because the juice men were after him. I believe they had even broken his ankles.

12. (uncountable, slang) Musical agreement between instrumentalists.

Synonyms

• (charge by bookmaker): cut, take, vig, vigorish

Derived terms

Translations

Descendants

• ? Danish: juice
• ? Norwegian:

  Norwegian Bokmål: juice, jus

  Norwegian Nynorsk: juice, jus

• ? Papiamentu: djus
• ? Slovak: džús
• ? Swedish: juice, jos

Verb

juice (third-person singular simple present juices, present participle juicing, simple past and past participle juiced)

1. (transitive) To extract the juice from something.
2. (transitive) To energize or stimulate something.

Derived terms

• dejuice
• juice up
• ruckus juice

Translations

Etymology 2

Dialectal spelling of Jew's, a particle of unclear origin. See Jew's harp for more.

Adjective

juice (not comparable)

1. Alternative spelling of Jew's (used in certain set phrases like juice harp)

Danish

Etymology

Borrowed from English juice.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [?d?ju?s]

Noun

juice c (singular definite juicen, not used in plural form)

1. Juice.
2. A container containing juice.

Inflection

Synonyms

• saft

Derived terms

• appelsinjuice
• grapefrugtjuice
• juicer
• tomatjuice
• æblejuice

Norwegian Bokmål

Alternative forms

• jus

Etymology

From Latin jus, via English juice

Noun

juice m (definite singular juicen, indefinite plural juicer, definite plural juicene)

1. juice

Synonyms

• saft

References

• “juice” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

Norwegian Nynorsk

Alternative forms

• jus

Etymology

From Latin jus, via English juice

Noun

juice m (definite singular juicen, indefinite plural juicar, definite plural juicane)

1. juice

Synonyms

• saft

References

• “juice” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

Swedish

Alternative forms

• jos

Etymology

Borrowed from English juice.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ju?s/
• Rhymes: -u?s

Noun

juice c

1. fruit juice

Declension

Derived terms

• apelsinjuice
• äppeljuice

See also

• äppelmust
• dricka
• köttsaft
• lingondricka
• must
• saft

English

Alternative forms

• to-morrow (archaic)

Etymology

From Middle English tomorwe, tomorwen, from Old English t?morgen, t? morgenne, t?mergen (“tomorrow”, adverb), from t? (“at, on”) + morgene, mergen (dative of morgen (“morning”)), from Proto-Germanic *murganaz (“morning”), perhaps, from Proto-Indo-European *merg?- (“to blink, to twinkle”), equivalent to to- +? morrow.

Pronunciation

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /t??m????/
• (UK) IPA^(key): /t??m????/, /t??m????/
• (Boston) IPA^(key): /t??m??o?/
• (General American) IPA^(key): /t??m??o?/, /t??m??o?/
• (NYC, Philadelphia) IPA^(key): /t??m???/
• (Canada) IPA^(key): /t??m??o?/
• Rhymes: -????

Adverb

tomorrow (not comparable)

1. On the day after the present day.
   • 1855, Charles Dickens, The Holly-Tree

     It was eight o'clock to-morrow evening when I buckled up my travelling writing-desk in its leather case, paid my Bill, and got on my warm coats and wrappers.

2. At some point in the future; later on

   If you don't get your life on track today, you're going to be very sorry tomorrow.

3. (possibly obsolete) On next (period of time other than a day, such as a week or a month), following the present (period of time).
   • 1664 March 28, debate in Great Britain's House of Commons, printed in 1803 in the Journals of the House of Commons, page 538:

     Resolved, &c. That the House be Called over again on Tomorrow Month, being the Six-and-twentieth Day of April next.

   • 1840, Melancholy Death of Amelia V, in The Christian Guardian (and Church of England magazine), page 60:

     'You shall go to it on to-morrow week, so make haste and get well!'

4. (obsolete) On the next day (following some date in the past).
   • 1717 October 8, Robert Wodrow, in a letter to Mr. James Hart, printed in 1828, Robert Wodrow, The History of the Sufferings of the Church of Scotland, page xxii:

     To prevent this, a committee for peace was proposed for to-morrow, who heard the ministers and Mr. Anderson upon the heads of the affair, but in vain; when their complaint was given in in Synod, and referred to the next Synod […]

   • 1817, James Kirkton, The Secret and True History of the Church of Scotland, page 126:

     […] after he hade drunk liberally in the Advocate's house that same day, went to bed in health, but was taken up stark dead to-morrow morning; and such was the testimony of honour heaven was pleased to allow Montrose's pompuous funerals.

Antonyms

• yesterday

Translations

Noun

tomorrow (plural tomorrows)

1. The day after the present day.

Synonyms

• morrow

Antonyms

• yesterday

Derived terms

Translations

See also

• last night
• nudiustertian
• overmorrow
• today
• tonight
• yesterday
• tomorrower
• tomorrowness

Anagrams

• moorwort, rootworm, wormroot

Middle English

Adverb

tomorrow

1. Alternative form of tomorwe

Noun

tomorrow (uncountable)

1. Alternative form of tomorwe