juicery

noun

juic·​ery ˈjü-sə-rē 

ˈjüs-rē

plural juiceries

: an establishment that prepares and serves fresh fruit and vegetable juices

A new juice bar and restaurant is coming to Kohler in May. Press + Chill will be a juicery offering smoothies, juices, salads and other healthy options at the Shops at Woodlake at Destination Kohler.

—Marina Affo

Los Angeles' juiceries offer liquid relief this season in the form of fortified juice shots, intended to help prevent illness or restore health.

—Sara Rashkin

Examples of juicery in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

Amid a summer of peaceful protests, white patrons would stick their heads into Alan Kneeland’s restaurant, across the street from Mr. Goode’s juicery, just to confirm the restaurant had a Black owner before ordering. —Alfredo Sosa, Christian Science Monitor, 18 May 2025

The three tenants opening in the market include a pretzel shop, a Moroccan eatery and juicery, and a shop doubling as an LGBTQ+ boutique. —Mathew Schumer, Baltimore Sun, 24 Apr. 2025

State of play: The Juice Shop owner Meera Patel said last week the juicery, which opened in the Maven District in 2022, wouldn't renew its lease. —Kim Bojórquez, Axios, 21 Oct. 2024

Rubino thinks the juicery will offer a healthy option to diners in Broadview Heights. —Anne Nickoloff, cleveland, 1 June 2020

Word History

Etymology

juice entry 1 + -ery (after brewery, winery)

First Known Use

1978, in the meaning defined above

Rhymes for juicery

• conclusory
• illusory