verb to fill or pack tightly; to force into a small space
adjective packed tightly; filled to capacity
Cramming for a test can lead to increased stress and anxiety due to the pressure of trying to learn everything quickly.
Students crammed for the exam the night before, trying to memorize all the material in a short amount of time.
Tourists often try to cram as many sightseeing activities as possible into a single day to make the most of their trip.
Eating a large meal right before bed can make you feel uncomfortably crammed and bloated.
People often feel overwhelmed when they have too many tasks crammed into a short period of time, leading to decreased efficiency.
The closet was so crammed with clothes that it was difficult to find anything in it.
The writer crammed all the necessary information into a concise article.
The psychologist crammed in several client appointments in one day.
The student crammed for the exam the night before.
The chef crammed in a quick meal preparation before the dinner rush.
The lawyer crammed in last-minute research before the court hearing.