Gasoline vs. Juice — What's the Difference?

A volatile fuel derived from petroleum, used mainly in internal combustion engines.

A drink made from the extraction or pressing of the natural liquid contained in fruit and vegetables.

Essential for the operation of most cars, motorcycles, and small engines.

Can be consumed fresh, pasteurized, or as a concentrate.

Subject to environmental regulations due to its impact on air quality.

A source of hydration and dietary fiber, especially if the pulp is included.

It is composed of a complex mixture of hydrocarbons.

Often fortified with vitamins like vitamin C or D for added health benefits.

Stored in tanks and requires careful handling due to its flammability.

Fruit juices have natural sugars; some have added sugars or sweeteners.

Gasoline () or petrol () (see the etymology for naming differences and the use of the term gas) is a transparent, petroleum-derived flammable liquid that is used primarily as a fuel in most spark-ignited internal combustion engines. It consists mostly of organic compounds obtained by the fractional distillation of petroleum, enhanced with a variety of additives.

Juice is a drink made from the extraction or pressing of the natural liquid contained in fruit and vegetables. It can also refer to liquids that are flavored with concentrate or other biological food sources, such as meat or seafood, such as clam juice.

A volatile mixture of flammable liquid hydrocarbons derived chiefly from crude petroleum and used principally as a fuel for internal-combustion engines.

A fluid naturally contained in plant or animal tissue

A flammable liquid consisting of a mixture of refined petroleum hydrocarbons, mainly used as a motor fuel; petrol.

A bodily secretion

(countable) Any specific kind of gasoline.

The liquid contained in something that is chiefly solid.

Marijuana, especially very potent or high quality.

A beverage made from fruit juice or fruit-flavored syrup that is often combined with sweeteners, water, or other ingredients.

(slang) An alcoholic beverage made of vodka and energy drink.

A substance or quality that imparts identity and vitality; essence.

Made from or using gasoline.

(Slang) Vigorous life; vitality.

A highly volatile mixture of fluid hydrocarbons, obtained mostly from petroleum, as also by the distillation of bituminous coal. It is used as a fuel for most automobiles and for many other vehicles with internal combustion engines. The gasoline of commerce is typically blended with additives to improve its performance in internal combustion engines. Gasoline was also used in the early 1900's in making air gas, and in giving illuminating power to water gas. See Carburetor.

(Slang) Political power or influence; clout.

A volatile flammable mixture of hydrocarbons (hexane and heptane and octane etc.) derived from petroleum; used mainly as a fuel in internal-combustion engines

Electric current.

Fuel for an engine.

(Slang) Funds; money.

Alcoholic drink, especially liquor.

A substance, such as a steroid, taken to enhance performance in an athletic event.

A usually flavored liquid prepared for use in an e-cigarette or similar device.

(Slang) Racy or scandalous gossip.

To extract the juice from.

To drink alcoholic beverages excessively.

To take a steroid or other substance to enhance athletic performance.

(uncountable) A liquid from a plant, especially fruit.

(countable) A beverage made of juice.

(uncountable) Any liquid resembling juice.

(Scotland) A soft drink.

Liquor.

(informal) The liquid that is used to submerge a substance kept in a container

(slang) The leftover liquid of some wet or damp substance.

Vitality, strength.

Political power.

Petrol; gasoline.

Electricity.

Steroids.

Semen.

The amount charged by a bookmaker for betting services.

Musical agreement between instrumentalists.

(transitive) To extract the juice from something.

(transitive) To energize or stimulate something.

To take a performance-enhancing drug.

Alternative spelling of Jew's (used in certain set phrases like juice harp)

The characteristic fluid of any vegetable or animal substance; the sap or part which can be expressed from fruit, etc.; the fluid part which separates from meat in cooking.

To moisten; to wet.

The liquid part that can be extracted from plant or animal tissue

Energetic vitality;

Electric current;

Any of several liquids of the body;

Gasoline is refined from crude oil, while juice is extracted from fruits or vegetables.

Gasoline is an energy source for machines; juice provides dietary energy to humans.

Gasoline is used mainly as a fuel in vehicles, whereas juice is consumed as a nutritional beverage.

Gasoline has a significant environmental impact due to emissions, while juice impacts are primarily agricultural.

Juice provides vitamins and hydration but should be consumed in moderation due to sugar content.

Gasoline prices are influenced by global oil prices and politics; juice prices by crop yields and farming costs.

Long-term exposure to gasoline fumes can lead to serious health issues, including respiratory problems and cancer.

While juice has nutritional benefits, its high sugar content can be a concern; moderation is key.

Gasoline markets are affected by changes in oil production and green policies; juice markets are influenced by health trends and climate change.

Gasoline is flammable and toxic, requiring careful handling; juice safety mainly involves proper storage and handling to prevent spoilage.

Gasoline should be stored in approved containers and facilities; juice should be refrigerated and consumed before the expiry date.

Alternatives to gasoline include electric or hybrid engines; alternatives to juice include water, tea, or other beverages.

Sustainable practices in oil extraction and refining are challenging but improving; sustainable juice production focuses on organic farming and reducing waste.

Production costs for gasoline are tied to oil extraction and refining complexity; juice production costs depend on agricultural factors.

Gasoline is heavily regulated for environmental reasons; juice regulations focus on food safety and labeling.