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The word "juicy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to food, gossip, stories, or other topics that have a lot of interesting details or potential interest. Example: "The juicy details of her scandalous love affair made headlines around the world."
Exact(60)
Unusually laced with wheat malt, which gives it a thicker mouthfeel and a notably earthy, grainy aspect, this hits you with a triple whammy of big, sweet, juicy caramelised malts; then unsweetened grapefruit, pepper and lemon notes; and finally a lingering bitterness that rolls on and on.
When the mince has separated out and is fragrant but still juicy, remove from the wok and set aside.
It cooks juicy hot gyoza (dumpling) in front of you at the wooden counter (choose one without garlic if you don't want to smell on the train).
The very fact that a story like this is set up as a juicy back-and-forth debate suggests that a woman's right to be treated as a human being is still being called into question.
Many Russian Twitter users joked that Blatter would probably be offered a juicy job at a Russian state corporation, an eventuality that is not beyond the realms of possibility.
Although I'm not aware of having eaten a curry with dried fruit since the 1980s, here they work surprisingly well, contributing little pops of juicy sweetness, though it's probably not wise to overdo this.
Hannibal says he is concerned with the way his wife tastes, a juicy double entendre.
Rosamund Pike's agent may well be getting the Prosecco out of the office fridge (as it were) on account of Pike's Best Actress nomination for her lead performance in the provocative thriller Gone Girl — a big career leap forward for this formidable performer who has made the most of a juicy Hitchcockian role.
But it was too expensive – even though half the price of a real, hand-made, juicy, sea-fresh, crammed with luscious crustacean, lobster roll.
However, Brits also like a) a juicy news story and b) drinking, which means Leviathan could continue its supermarket sweep.
He had been the corporate voice of the company's advertising for five years and was recording a commentary for its latest TV campaign ("prime chunks of tender chicken, juicy kidney, all in a thick, thick gravy") over footage of a golden retriever wolfing down down great mouthfuls of slimy meat from a metal bowl.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com