[
US
/ˈdʒæmd/
]
[ UK /dʒˈæmd/ ]
[ UK /dʒˈæmd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
extremely crowed or filled to capacity
stands jam-packed with fans
a packed theater
a suitcase jammed with dirty clothes
How To Use jammed In A Sentence
- But as it moved south, a battery powering the train's automatic interconnecting doors went flat and the doors jammed shut.
- At weekends the roads are jammed with holidaymakers coming to gawp at the parade.
- Others stayed on the slippery canting decks until the City of Benares foundered, struggling to free rafts and jammed lifeboats. THE LONELY SEA
- Sometimes too many keys rose at once and jammed together, so his fingers were all inky from pulling them apart.
- White jammed his left wrist in practice on Tuesday. The Sun
- The wheels needed to be discs - spoked wheels just got jammed with sticks and branches.
- Upstairs, reporters jammed into a tiny antechamber, the shaggy cameramen and newspaper photographers chain-smoking and the lady reporters chattering nervously.
- At the end, everyone is given cake, along with age-appropriate gift bags jammed with hats, mittens, books, and stuffed animals.
- An explanation that I favour for the sinking is that the snort mast float valve jammed open, flooding the boat.
- North Yorkshire's tourist routes were jammed with trippers and Bank Holiday weekend events attracted visitors in their thousands across the county.