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Any of several liquids of the body
Answer for the clue "Any of several liquids of the body ", 5 letters:
juice
Alternative clues for the word juice
Word definitions for juice in dictionaries
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
c.1300, "liquid extract obtained by boiling herbs," from Old French jus "juice, sap, liquid" (13c.), from Latin ius "broth, sauce, juice," from PIE root *yeue- "to blend, mix food" (cognates: Sanskrit yus- "broth," Greek zyme "a leaven," Old Church Slavonic ...
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Juice are a British a cappella voice trio, specialising in vocals with an experimental edge. They have performed their works on BBC Radio 3 and Classic FM . They also perform widely across the United Kingdom . The current members are: Kerry Andrew Sarah ...
Usage examples of juice.
Instead they laboured to bring aboard water, firewood, hogsheads of beer, rum, and lime juice, and cases of wine.
Charley had to read it through red achiote juice and purple tattoo stippling, but the eyes seemed to belong to a man he could do bidness with, as they say in Texas.
These juices, together with those of the pear, the peach, the plum, and other such fruits, if taken without adding cane sugar, diminish acidity in the stomach rather than provoke it: they become converted chemically into alkaline carbonates, which correct sour fermentation.
With the acrid juice of this herb, and of others belonging to the same Ranunculous order, beggars in England used to produce sores about their body for the sake of exciting pity, and getting alms.
The juice of the root is very acrid when sniffed up the nostrils, and causes a copious flow of water therefrom, thus giving marked relief for obstinate congestive headache of a dull, passive sort.
Its leaves are fleshy, with a bitter saline taste, whilst the juice is slightly acrid, but emollient.
The root when incised secretes from its wounded bark a yellow juice of a narcotic odour and acrid taste.
The root and leaves contain an acrid juice, dispersed by heat, which is of service for irritability of the bladder.
Its stem and leaves yield, when wounded, an acrid milky juice which is popularly applied for destroying warts, and corns.
The root of the larger white Water Lily is acrid, and will redden the skill if the juice is applied thereto.
As Addle poured him a glass of juice, he slipped his arm around her hips, as if it were the most natural thing in the world.
Schiff asserts that casein in this state is not attacked by gastric juice, he might easily have overlooked a minute quantity of some albuminous matter, which Drosera would detect and absorb.
The juice of its berries is aperient, without being irritating, and is well suited as a laxative for persons of delicate constitution.
Its fresh root is bitter, and a milky juice flows from the rind, which is somewhat aperient and slightly sedative, so that this specially suits persons troubled with bilious torpor, and jaundice combined with melancholy.
Five oysters apiece for dinner and three spoonfuls of juice, a gill of water, and a piece of biscuit the size of a silver dollar.