adj. (common).—1.  Piquant; racy; bawdy.

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  1880.  GREENWOOD, At Flyfaker’s Hotel, in Odd People in Odd Places, p. 59. ‘Let me play you a tune, then,’ said the frightened lad…. ‘All right, then. Play us something JUICY,’ exclaimed the ruffian.

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  2.  (venery).—Amorous: Of women only.

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  1691–2.  Gentlemen’s Journal, Jan., p. 43. She by self-denial,… rich, JUICY, full of love, debarr’d herself from the man she doated on. Ibid., Aug., p. 5. A JUICY young amorous creature.

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  1719.  D’URFEY, Wit and Mirth; or Pills to Purge Melancholy, ii. 312.

        Smug, rich, and fantastick old fumbler was known,
That wedded a JUICY brisk girl of the town.

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