Crammed is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CRAMMED in dictionary:

VERB:
• CRAM, to pack tightly
• completely fill (a place or container) to the point of overflowing
• force (people or things) into a place or container that is or appears to be too small to contain them
• (of a number of people) enter a place that is too small to accommodate all of them
• study intensively over a short period of time just before an examination
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to fill or pack tightly

Words related to CRAMMED

cram8 cramming15 crams9

How to use CRAMMED in a sentence

• This infirmity, or difficulty of keeping above water, accounts for the crammed state of our prisons, fond as we are of the element.
• Ten of these torturing machines were crammed full of the passengers who left the boat with us.
• In a very short time every corner of the spacious area was crammed.
• It is, we believe, where young gentlemen are to be crammed for college, that the process of hardening heart and skin together goes on most vigorously.
• I crammed the clean snow into my mouth, but the process of melting was slow and tantalizing to a parched throat, while the chill was painful to the teeth.
• Five soldiers were loaded into each cab, four inside and one next to the driver, with their rifles and kit crammed in between them.
• It took the best part of the day, and there we were all the time standing up in the dock, with the court crammed with people staring at us.
• The church was that crammed there was hardly a place to sit or stand in.
• Owing, also, to the large number of foreigners who came over to join in the festivities, that city was crammed to its utmost capacity.
• They were both great favourites with the captain and steward, and, between the two, were so stuffed and crammed with sweets as to place their health in considerable jeopardy.
• It was crammed with persons, who came curious, but remained.
• The streets are crammed with cars and people and there is never any peace.
• The room was crammed with stacks of boxes and various other items.
• Of such was a small iron safe in one corner and a tall old-fashioned desk crammed with papers.
• She is crammed with all the prejudices of the peerage, but I am effecting a cure.
• Into three hours she crammed all the joy, all the thrill, that she had dreamed of through her lonely girlhood.
• There I was taken up to a large room full of benches crammed with all sorts and conditions of men.
• On one there was an ink-sketched map, crammed with detail, that might well have referred to some portion of the Desert.
• We were crammed into the carriage, like recruits for the Bastille, and not having soul enough to give orders to the coachman, he presumed Paris our destination, and drove off.
• Then he took the roll of money and crammed it into his pocket without looking at it.
• What exclamations! what turning-up of eyes! I was stifled with caresses, intoxicated with praises, and crammed with sweetmeats.
• The whole of France is crammed into his pages, and electrified there into intense vitality.
• OLD MORALITY, in arranging for its disposal, had, as usual, taken a sanguine view of his opportunities, and had crammed the space with work to be done.
• It is crammed with big square chests just from the tea regions, and piled up to the roof.
• Its feet were cut off and crammed down its throat with a piece of parchment on which were written certain Hebrew words.
• The mantelpiece was crammed with brass ornaments, and there were two complete sets of brass fire-irons in the brass fender.
• Bobby crammed his cap on his head and dashed down the front stairs.
• He seized the money with a trembling hand, and crammed it into his pocket.

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