"juicy words" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to words that are full of interesting information, vivid descriptions, and captivating details. For example, "The author used juicy words to draw the reader in and keep them engaged with the story."
"He makes very simple choices, gives really juicy words to actors, has a poetic sense and strong monologues and conflicts.
There's a ton of science and big, juicy words behind this concentrate, and I urge you to read up further on this stuff via the link above.
As a reader, I learn so much from other writers to the point I have started carrying a notebook with me to record juicy words I find in books I want to incorporate into my own writing.
"Juicy words" are just words that are fun to say! Like saucy.
Also, your operative words can be juicy words like "swear" or "beseech".
Go through and find operative and "juicy words" to accent in your line/monologue.
Look up 'your word' synonyms and there will be heaps of juicy new words to use! Give the scene some spice and zest to it.
Looking back at a few chapters I had already read, I realized I had drawn a heavily lined square around the words "Juicy Lucy" at least eight times.
I looked over at the biracial child in question, the blond, blue-eyed one whose jeans were inscribed with the word Juicy studded across her behind, the one tugging at a crop top revealing a pierced navel encircled by wild flowers, the spaces in between dotted with butterflies.
Rather, he is fascinated by the hermeticism of his own world — the sound of it, the juicy flow of ornate words in a town full of French, Celtic, and African locutions.
Juicy is the best word to describe Anne Biklé and David Montgomery's garden, even in the dying days of autumn.
