Cram is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CRAM in dictionary:

VERB:
• 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
• force into too small a space
• To press, force, or drive, particularly in filling, or in thrusting one thing into another; to stuff; to crowd; to fill to superfluity; as, to cram anything into a basket; to cram a room with people.
• To fill with food to satiety; to stuff.
• To put hastily through an extensive course of memorizing or study, as in preparation for an examination; as, a pupil is crammed by his tutor.
• To eat greedily, and to satiety; to stuff.
• To make crude preparation for a special occasion, as an examination, by a hasty and extensive course of memorizing or study.
• crowd or pack to capacity
• put something somewhere so that the space is completely filled
• study intensively, as before an exam
• prepare (students) hastily for an impending exam
NOUN:
• The act of cramming.
• Information hastily memorized; as, a cram from an examination.
• A warp having more than two threads passing through each dent or split of the reed.
• act or condition of cramming
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to fill or pack tightly

Words related to CRAM

crammed14 cramming15 crams9

Words that contain CRAM

crame9 cramp11 crams9 scram9 crambe12 crambo12 crames10 cramps12 crampy15 scramb12 scrams10 crambes13 crambos13 cramesy14 crammed14 crammer13 cramped14 cramper13 crampet13 crampit13 crampon13 macrame13 macrami13 scrambs13 cramboes14 cramfull15 crammers14 cramming15 cramoisy15 crampers14 crampets14 crampier14 cramping15 crampits14 crampons14 crampoon14 macrames14 macramis14 overcram15 scrambed15 scramble14 scramjet19 scrammed15 cramesies13 crammable17 crammings16 cramoisie13 crampbark21 crampfish21 crampiest15 cramponed16 crampoons15 overcrams16 sacrament13 scrambing16 scrambled16 scrambler15 scrambles15 scramjets20 scramming16 cramoisies14 crampbarks22 cramponing17 descramble17 sacraments14 scramblers16 scrambling17 unscramble16 cramponned17 cramboclink23 crampfishes23 cramponning18 descrambled19 descrambler18 descrambles18 overcrammed21 sacramental15 sacramented16 scramblings18 unscrambled18 unscrambler17 unscrambles17 cramboclinks24 cramponnings19 descramblers19 descrambling20 overcramming22 sacramentals16 sacramentary19 sacramenting17 scramblingly22 unscramblers18 unscrambling19 overcrammings23 sacramentally20 sacramentalism20 sacramentalist18 sacramentality21 sacramentarian18 sacramentaries18 sacramentalisms21 sacramentalists19 sacramentalness19 sacramentarians19

How to use CRAM in a sentence

• Stolen apples or cigarettes behind the barn cram her recollection.
• Once having drawn it well over his nose, however, he immediately proceeds to cram it down his throat with both hands, and so it finally disappears.
• It is a common practice to cram young chicks with food as soon as they are born.
• It was apparently of a jocular nature, for he felt impelled to slap his leg again and cram his fist into his mouth.
• Better far to be ignorant, but industrious and useful in any calling however humble, than to cram the mind with knowledge that leads to no good practical result.
• They kept him to lunch and told him they believed him and that nobody could cram any money down their throats with a ramrod.
• Miss Dallas intended, I think, to look a little pensive, but had her lunch to cram into a very full travelling-bag, and forgot it.
• As a rule they have attempted to cram their arguments down my throat.
• Goodness knows we freshmen have to cram hard enough to get through! I am tired of it already.
• Maybe it is because I hate college so and all the stale old stuff they try to cram down our throats.
• It is not wise to form any theory and fit our facts to it, as a man in a hurry is apt to cram his traveling-bag, with a total disregard of shape or texture.
• A family dining will occupy half the roadway as they squat around their brass bowls and jars and cram the rice and millet and curry into their mouths with their fingers.
• We toil assiduously to cram something more into those scrap-bags of knowledge which we fondly call our minds.
• WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY ALLAN GILBERT CRAM NEW YORK DODD, MEAD AND COMPANY 1925 COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY DODD, MEAD AND COMPANY, Inc.
• Trefusis, with his hand abandoned to the dog, who was trying how much of it he could cram into his mouth, was standing within a few yards of her, watching her intently.
• The Elswick Series is intended to supply Teachers and Students with good books, void of cram.
• In another, Topham, the serjeant of the house of commons, with the other officers of parliament, liberate the members, and cram the bishops into the shew-box.
• Wherever it has been possible to cram a tumble-down tenement into a crack or corner, in it has gone.
• It would be the height of folly to try to cram Karl Marx down these new young throats.
• Ross recalled grisly details from his cram lessons.
• Older wearers of petticoats cram all in except the outermost skirt.
• The man chuckled hoarsely, and began to cram the rest of the boxes into his pockets.
• If necessary, I could cram it up on Wednesday morning.
• The piles were driven with a Cram steam hammer weighing two tons, in a frame weighing also two tons.

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