1. [N. Amer, informal] Very drunk
   "I had travelling money and got juiced in the bar downstairs";
   - besotted [archaic], blind drunk [informal], blotto [informal], crocked [N. Amer, informal], cockeyed [informal], fuddled [informal], loaded [N. Amer, informal], pie-eyed [informal], pissed [Brit, informal], pixilated [informal], plastered [informal], sloshed [informal], smashed [informal], soaked [informal], soused [informal], sozzled [informal], stiff [informal], tight [informal], wet [informal], drunk, bombed [informal], three sheets to the wind [informal], off one's face [Brit, informal], pickled [informal], stinko [informal], fried [N. Amer, informal], legless [Brit, informal], blootered [UK, dialect], paralytic [Brit, informal], stewed [informal], liquored up [N. Amer], swacked [N. Amer, informal], steaming [informal], trashed [informal], trolleyed [Brit, informal], bladdered [Brit, informal], mullered [Brit, informal], trollied [Brit, informal], tanked up [informal], screwed [informal], lit up [slang], wasted [informal], out of it [Brit, informal], hammered [informal], blitzed [informal], stonkered [Austral, NZ, informal], wrecked [Brit, informal], bevvied [Brit, informal], pixillated, half-seas-over [Brit, informal]
    
2. (sports) enhanced by performance-enhancing drugs
   "The player was suspected of being juiced during his record-breaking season"
    
3. Excited, energized, or enthusiastic
   "The crowd was juiced after the touchdown"

1. Extract juice from (e.g. by squeezing)
   "She juiced the oranges for fresh breakfast juice"

See also: drunk, gone, inebriate, inebriated, intoxicated, ripped [informal], skunked [informal]

Encyclopedia: Juiced