Learn how to use the comparative “juicier” and superlative “juiciest” with example sentences and differences.

What is the comparative form of “juicy”?

The comparative form of “juicy” is “juicier”.

Example

The ripe mango is juicier than the unripe one.

Example

This orange is juicier than the one I had yesterday.

What is the superlative form of “juicy”?

The superlative form of “juicy” is “juiciest”.

Example

Among all the fruits, the watermelon is the juiciest.

Example

This is the juiciest steak I've ever had.

Why is this expression not used with most, more?

'Most' and 'more' are generally not used with juicy, juicier, and juiciest. They’re considered regular comparatives and superlatives. The forms 'more juicy' and 'most juicy' are not used because they sound awkward. Instead, juicier and juiciest are the correct and preferred forms to use.

Does this expression have an irregular comparative/superlative form?

Juicy does not have an irregular comparative or superlative form. It follows the standard pattern for forming comparatives and superlatives. So, to summarize: Comparative: Juicy → Juicier Superlative: Juicy → Juiciest

Expressions with similar meanings to “juicier”

succulent

Used to describe something that is juicy and delicious

Example

The succulent watermelon was refreshing on a hot summer day.

moister

Similar to juicier, this emphasizes the level of moisture in the food

Example

The cake was moister than I expected, making it very enjoyable to eat.

more luscious

A slightly formal way of expressing increased juiciness and tastiness

Example

The more luscious the fruit, the more enjoyable it is to eat.

Expressions with similar meanings to “juiciest”

most succulent

Similar to juiciest, this emphasizes both juiciness and deliciousness

Example

The tropical fruit salad was the most succulent dish at the party.

moistest

Used to describe the highest level of juiciness and moisture in food

Example

The brownies were the moistest I've ever tasted, making them incredibly satisfying.

most luscious

A slightly formal way of expressing the highest level of juiciness and tastiness

Example

The dessert buffet had the most luscious selection of treats.

Using than with comparative “juicier”

When using the comparative form juicier to compare two things, you would use than to connect the two parts of the comparison: Example: "This apple is juicier than that one." Here, than is used to show that the level of juiciness of 'this' apple is greater than the level of juiciness of 'that' apple.

How can I use this expression in context?

“juicier” and “juiciest” can be used in a variety of situations to compare speed.

• 1. Fruits

  The ripe peach is juicier than the unripe one.

  The ripe peach is juicier than the unripe one.

• 2. Meat

  The medium-rare steak is juicier than the well-done one.

  The medium-rare steak is juicier than the well-done one.

• 3. Bakery Items

  The fresh-out-of-the-oven muffin is juicier than the day-old one.

  The fresh-out-of-the-oven muffin is juicier than the day-old one.

• 4. Beverages

  The freshly squeezed orange juice is juicier than the store-bought one.

  The freshly squeezed orange juice is juicier than the store-bought one.

• 5. Desserts

  The homemade pie is juicier than the store-bought one.

  The homemade pie is juicier than the store-bought one.

Related idioms and phrases

The apple of my eye

Someone or something that is very precious or dear to you.

Example

Her daughter is the apple of her eye.

In a pickle

To be in a difficult or challenging situation.

Example

He found himself in a pickle when he realized he had forgotten his wallet at home.

Cool as a cucumber

To remain calm and composed, especially in stressful situations.

Example

Even though she was nervous, she remained cool as a cucumber during the presentation.