Juice

In Amharic, 'chimaki' is the word for juice, and it's used in various contexts.

In Arabic, 'ʿaṣīr' is the word for juice, and it's used in various contexts.

In Bengali, 'rôsh' is the word for juice, and it's used in everyday conversations.

In Catalan, 'suc' is the word for juice, and it's commonly used.

In Czech, 'šťáva' is the word for juice, and it's used in various contexts.

In Danish, 'juice' is a loanword from English and is used for juice.

Germans use 'Saft' for all types of juice, from orange juice to vegetable juice.

In Greece, 'χυμός' is the word for juice, and it's used in everyday conversations.

You would use 'jugo' when ordering a juice at a restaurant or buying it at a store.

In Estonian, 'mahl' is the word for juice, and it's used in everyday conversations.

In Basque, 'zuku' is the word for juice, and it's used in various contexts.

In Persian, 'āb mive' literally means 'fruit water' and is used for juice.

In Finnish, 'mehu' is the word for juice, and it's used in everyday conversations.

In France, 'jus' is used for juice, and it's a common word in everyday conversation.

In Galician, 'zume' is the word for juice, and it's commonly used.

In Gujarati, 'ras' is the word for juice, and it's used in various situations.

In Hausa, 'ruwan 'ya'yan itace' literally means 'water of fruits' and is used for juice.

In Hebrew, 'mitz' is the word for juice, and it's used in everyday conversations.

In Hindi, 'ras' is the word for juice, and it's used in various contexts.

In Hungary, 'lé' is the word for juice, and it's used in various situations.

In Indonesian, 'jus' is the word for juice, and it's commonly used.

In Icelandic, 'safi' is the word for juice, and it's commonly used.

In Italy, 'succo' is the standard word for juice, and it's used in various contexts.

In Japanese, 'jūsu' is a loanword from English and is used for juice.

In Korean, 'juseu' is a loanword from English and is used for juice.

In Lithuanian, 'sultys' is the word for juice, and it's used in various contexts.

In Latvian, 'sula' is the word for juice, and it's commonly used.

In Marathi, 'ras' is the word for juice, and it's used in various contexts.

In Malay, 'jus' is the word for juice, and it's commonly used.

In the Netherlands, 'sap' is the word for juice, and it's used in everyday life.

In Norwegian, 'juice' is a loanword from English and is used for juice.

In Punjabi, 'ras' is the word for juice, and it's used in various contexts.

In Poland, 'sok' is the word for juice, and it's commonly used.

In Portugal and Brazil, 'suco' is the word for juice, and it's widely used.

In Romania, 'suc' is the word for juice, and it's commonly used.

In Russia, 'сок' is the word for juice, and it's used in various situations.

In Swedish, 'juice' is a loanword from English and is used for juice.

In Swahili, 'juisi' is the word for juice, and it's commonly used.

In Tamil, 'sāru' is the word for juice, and it's used in various situations.

In Telugu, 'rasam' is the word for juice, and it's used in everyday conversations.

In Thai, 'nam phonlamai' literally means 'fruit water' and is used for juice.

In Tagalog, 'dugo ng prutas' literally means 'blood of fruit' and is used for juice.

In Turkey, 'meyve suyu' literally means 'fruit water' and is used for juice.

In Ukraine, 'сік' is the word for juice, and it's used in everyday conversations.

In Urdu, 'ras' is the word for juice, and it's used in various contexts.

In Vietnamese, 'nước ép' literally means 'squeeze water' and is used for juice.

In Yoruba, 'oje' is the word for juice, and it's commonly used.

In Mandarin Chinese, 'guǒzhī' is the word for juice, and it's widely used.

In Cantonese, 'gwó jɐːt' is the word for juice, and it's commonly used.

In Zulu, 'ijusi' is the word for juice, and it's commonly used.