overjuiced

comparative more overjuiced · superlative most overjuiced

1. Excessively juiced.

   As head of the facility, he was probably going to find himself carrying the weight for the disaster even though it had been Bruno who’d wielded the overjuiced baton.

   1988, Stephen Gallagher, chapter 1, in Oktober, Sevenoaks, Kent: New English Library, published 1989, →ISBN, page 19

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   Are the 1959 cars put out by the Big 3 overpowered, oversized, overjuiced, over-elaborate, gas-guzzling dinosaurs? […] The motion reads “Resolved That the Big 3’s 1959 Car Models are engineering monstrosities”.

   1959 January 21, “Skule Debate Jan. 22”, in Michael J. Heuer, editor, Toike Oike, volume 52, number 6, Toronto, Ont.: Engineering Society of the University of Toronto, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 2, columns 1–2

   If tonight’s tip wasn’t the hallucination of an overjuiced junkie, Speedy Information, which some judges still honored as the only legally expeditious way to grab vermin in the act, would have to suffice.

   1971, Morton Cooper, chapter 2, in The Cameron Story, London: Coronet Books, published 1973, →ISBN, section 2, page 69

   And suddenly the hound took another leap at Donald Ray’s eyes, excited and overjuiced, and Donald Ray yelled “Hey!” then grabbed the mutt around the ribs and held it to him.

   1976, William Brashler, chapter 16, in City Dogs: A Novel, New York, N.Y.: Harper & Row, →ISBN, page 232

   Trudging back to the living room, he remembered as well having once read somewhere about your burning out so many tens of thousands of brain cells when you really tie one on. Of course, you have a billion or so to spare in your lifetime, but just the suggestion of them shorting out in a succession of electric-stinking pops, like the bulbs of an overjuiced cord of old-fashioned Christmas tree lights, was slightly nauseating

   1984, Peter LaSalle, chapter 7, in Strange Sunlight: A Novel, Austin, Tex.: TexasMonthlyPress, →ISBN, page 61

   [“]Stop the car.” As the sun plops into the Pacific off Venice Beach, California, the four of us are sitting in a rented car at the corner of Rose and Main. The corner is deserted. Perry Farrell, singer and overjuiced conceptualist behind Jane’s Addiction, is staring up at the sky.

   1990 September, Dean Kuipers, “gonna Kick tomorrow”, in Bob Guccione, Jr., editor, Spin, volume 6, number 6, New York, N.Y.: Camouflage Associates, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 58, column 1