Herbs from ancient France jus, juice, decoction, from Latius, gravy, soup, from PIE*yeue, mixed, stirred, fermented, etymology is the same as enzyme, zymurgy. Now it is often used to refer to fruit juice.

First, the phonetic symbol: English? 【d？ u？ S] beautiful? 【d？ u？ s]

Second, the significance:?

Noun (short for noun)? Fruit juice; Gravy; Digestive juice; Gasoline; vitality

Transitive verbs? Squeeze out juice; Energize

Third, the word form changes:

Past tense: juicing? Past participle:? Juice? Now participle:? Juice? Third person singular:? fruit juice

Fourth, phrase collocation:

drawoffjuice？ Extract juice

drinkjuice？ Drink juice

expressjuice？ Squeeze out juice

Acidified urea? Acidified fruit juice

Post-squeezed juice? Secondary juicing

Iced juice. Refrigerated juice

condensedjuice？ Concentrated juice

Apple juice? Apple Juice

Bottled juice? Bottled juice

Juice? fruit juice

Grapefruit juice? grapefruit juice

Lemon juice lemon juice

Introduction to the usage of verb (abbreviation of verb);

Fruit juice basically means "fruit juice, liquid", generally referring to the fruit juice or liquid of fruits, vegetables, meat, etc. It can be used as both uncountable and countable nouns.