juicer

American  

[joo-ser] / ˈdʒu sər /

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.

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juicer British  

noun

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

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Etymology

Origin of juicer

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

Example Sentences

With just £40 to buy a small juicer, they initially opened an orange juice stall in the Abergavenny Market Hall in January 2023.

From BBC • Feb. 23, 2025

She had been spending the day prepping meals with kitchen gadgets, like her juicer, that she had bought from the retailer.

From New York Times • Apr. 24, 2023

You can also easily make your own watermelon juice — you don't even need a juicer.

From Salon • Aug. 6, 2022

This will be like explaining the difference between building a juicer versus actually using it to make juice, seeing where it gets jammed up, and fixing it.

From Scientific American • Jul. 11, 2022

Mari was mixing something in a bowl, and Hannah was pressing, with all her seven-year-old might, on an orange in a manual juicer.

From "Boy 2.0" by Tracey Baptiste

Related Words

• blender
• food processor