Pronunciation: /kræmd/
verb to fill or pack tightly; to force into a small space
A1 I crammed all my clothes into my suitcase before leaving for vacation.
A2 She crammed for her English exam the night before and still managed to pass.
B1 The students crammed for the history test by studying all weekend.
B2 The chef crammed all the ingredients into the small kitchen to prepare the special dish.
C1 The library was crammed with students studying for their final exams.
C2 The stadium was crammed with fans cheering for their favorite team during the championship game.
adjective packed tightly; filled to capacity
A1 The suitcase was crammed full of clothes for the trip.
A2 The tiny apartment felt cramped with all the furniture crammed in.
B1 The students crammed for their exams all night.
B2 The schedule was so crammed with meetings that there was no time for breaks.
C1 The bookshelf was crammed with books on various subjects.
C2 The concert hall was crammed with eager fans waiting to see their favorite band perform.
formal The library was so crowded that all the study tables were crammed with students.
informal I crammed all my clothes into my suitcase for the weekend trip.
slang The party was so packed, we were all crammed in like sardines.
figurative Her mind was so crammed with information, she couldn't focus on one thing at a time.
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