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Jammed   /dʒæmd/   Listen
adjective
jammed  adj.  Filled to capacity or overfilled; as, the auditorium was jammed to the rafters.
Synonyms: full, jam-packed, packed.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Jammed" Quotes from Famous Books



... soon as it is beyond his reach, find it the one thing necessary and desirable; even as the domestic cat which has turned disdainfully from the preferred saucer, may presently be seen with her head jammed hard in the milk-jug, or, secretly and with horrible relish, slaking her thirst at the ...
— John Thorndyke's Cases • R. Austin Freeman

... thing which caused Patrasche any uneasiness in his life, and it was this. Antwerp, as all the world knows, is full at every turn of old piles of stones, dark and ancient and majestic, standing in crooked courts, jammed against gateways and taverns, rising by the water's edge, with bells ringing above them in the air, and ever and again out of their arched doors a swell of music pealing. There they remain, the grand old sanctuaries of the past, shut in amidst the squalor, the hurry, the crowds, ...
— Stories of Childhood • Various

... their spike poles sticking in, all around, and jammed the other ends into the ground to hold the big pole up straight while they filled in the ...
— The Doers • William John Hopkins

... efficiently offensive. The starting of bolts might easily be remedied, but it is clear that the revolving machinery of the turrets is far too delicate and vulnerable; and that these are liable to become "jammed" by a chance shot at any moment. This objection is the more serious, when you consider how miserably these vessels seem to steer. Almost all were more or less "sulky" as soon as they felt the strong tideway, and the huge Ironsides lay a helpless, useless log, half an hour ...
— Border and Bastille • George A. Lawrence

... removal of the hatch dazzled us, a couple of pistols were thrust down, and a bucket of water was lowered. Then some biscuits were thrown to us, as if we were the dogs of which Jarette had spoken; and I crouched there motionless, thinking only of Dumlow jammed in there amongst the cases, and expecting moment by moment to hear ...
— Sail Ho! - A Boy at Sea • George Manville Fenn


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