juiced

Also juiced-up

[joost]

adjective

Slang.

1. intoxicated from alcohol; drunk.

   When arrested he was definitely juiced.

Word History and Origins

Origin of juiced¹

1945–50; juice (slang for “alcoholic liquor”) + -ed ³

Example Sentences

He opened the show with a zesty take on the Beatles’ “Help!,” which experts on the internet say he hadn’t played in concert since 1990, then followed it up with one of his quirkiest solo tunes in the disco-punk “Coming Up,” which he juiced with a bit of Henry Mancini’s “Peter Gunn” theme.

From Los Angeles Times

Sometimes action scenes are juiced up with cartoonish doodles and sound effects; sometimes, the action is all cartoon.

From Los Angeles Times

“I’m hella juiced about the show and getting a chance to work with the people in front and behind the camera. At the end of the day, I’m just thankful for the opportunity,” he said in a statement.

From Los Angeles Times

Like the blockbuster hit “Yellowstone,” the Western-flavored drama about a fixer for a Texas oil company fits comfortably in the Taylor Sheridan universe, anchored by the writer-producer’s distinctive flair for crusty, no-nonsense heroes and stories juiced by plenty of country music, sex and violence.

From Los Angeles Times

“When you’re on the actual stage doing the monologue, the boards look like they haven’t been touched, like they haven’t juiced up this place at all since they started,” Kelce said.

From Los Angeles Times

Related Words

• stoned 
• tipsy