Jesus juice
Slang for wine, playing on the religious association of wine with the blood of Christ in Christian communion.
Definitions
Slang for wine, playing on the religious association of wine with the blood of Christ in Christian communion. The term is irreverent and typically used humorously to describe wine in secular social settings. It gained additional notoriety from allegations that Michael Jackson used the term when serving wine to children in soda cans. Generally deployed as a wry or comic way to ask for or offer wine.
Pour me some of that Jesus juice — I've had a long week.
Comments
(slang) Wine.
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Regional slang from around the English-speaking world — British, Australian, Irish, Caribbean, Nigerian, Filipino, AAVE, and the hyphenated-English dialects that make the internet sound local.
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- joy juice71%
A cheerful, euphemistic slang term for alcoholic drink — any booze that puts people in a good mood. Joy juice is casual, affectionate language for alcohol, the kind of phrase you'd hear at a backyard barbecue or in a comedy sketch rather than a bar fight. It deliberately emphasizes the fun side of drinking and tends to appear in lighthearted contexts. The phrase is broad enough to cover everything from cheap beer to fancy cocktails, as long as the good times are the point.
- joy juice71%
(slang) alcoholic drink.
- go-go juice71%
(slang) Any energizing drink, alcoholic or otherwise.
- laughing juice69%
A lighthearted, humorous slang term for alcoholic drink — typically implying beer, wine, or spirits consumed socially. The term captures the way alcohol loosens inhibitions and encourages laughter and good humor. Typically used in a jovial, self-deprecating way, not to describe serious drinking. It belongs to the tradition of comic British and Australian euphemisms for alcohol alongside terms like 'giggle water,' 'the hard stuff,' or simply 'the sauce.' More informal and playful than most drinking vocabulary.