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

A symphonic mix of an espresso machine’s hiss, a ravenous juicer’s whir and ebullient Spanish welcomed me at my new favorite, Las Olas Cafe.

From The Wall Street Journal

In the homeware section, firms displayed everything from washing machines to tumble dryers, electric toothbrushes to juicers and waffle makers.

From BBC

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

Unlike many juicers, you can load up your J2 and walk away while it does its thing.

From Salon

"It's like mixing apples and oranges in the juicer then complaining that the drink doesn't taste like an apple, so it couldn't have been an apple going in," says Herculano-Houzel.

From Salon

Related Words

• blender
• food processor