英和和英

名詞

lemon juice (usually uncountable, 複数形 lemon juices)

1. The liquid extract of lemon fruit, notably sour and often condensed, as used especially in food preparation.
2. The juice of a sweet lemon or sweet lime.
   • 2001, Danny Lane, Black Silk Pajamas, Xlibris Corporation, →ISBN, page 158:

     “Come and eat,” said my father. Everyone else had already eaten lunch, so my mother waited on me. First she gave me a tall glass of lemon juice, followed by white noodles, egg rolls, cucumber salad, fish sauce, and meat rolled in rice bread.

   • 2006, Vithal Rajan, "Not So!" Stories for Older Children, →ISBN, page 63:

     They wiped his face with a hot towel, gave him a tall glass of very refreshing lemon juice, and took his temperature, after making him comfortable on a nice clean soft bed inside the ambulance, which sped along its siren wailing.

   • 2009, Madeline Scherb, A Taste of Heaven: A Guide to Food and Drink Made by Monks and Nuns, Penguin, →ISBN:

     Spiritual pilgrims can console themselves for giving in to their appetites by making sure to buy fromage made by the monks of Cîteaux; pick up some good bread and sparkling lemon juice to go with the cheese and have a picnic on the way to the abbey.

   • 2014, Deepak Dalal, Sahyadri Adventure: Koleshwar's Secret, Westland, →ISBN:

     Smita Dongre settled Vikram on the sofa and a young lady dressed in a bright salwar kameez placed lemon juice and biscuits on the table. [...] Vikram sipped sugary lemon juice.

   • 2014, Ale-esi Makgekgenene, "Sanitas Tea Garden a place to unwind", Sunday Standard

     Upon seating, guests are treated to a complimentary free glass of thirst quenching lemon juice with ice.