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1 cram
[kræm]past tense, past participle crammed - verb1) (to fill very full: The drawer was crammed with papers.) apinhar2) (to push or force: He crammed food into his mouth.) forçar3) (to prepare (someone) in a short time for an examination: He is being crammed for his university entrance exam.) preparar* * *[kræm] n abarrotamento, empanturramento. • vt+vi 1 abarrotar, encher. 2 forçar, meter à força. 3 saciar(-se), fartar(-se), empanturrar(-se). 4 coll estudar sofregamente, preparar(-se) apressadamente para um exame. cram it! vulg enfia naquele lugar! crammed with repleto de, abarrotado com. -
2 cram
[kræm]past tense, past participle crammed - verb1) (to fill very full: The drawer was crammed with papers.) abarrotar2) (to push or force: He crammed food into his mouth.) socar3) (to prepare (someone) in a short time for an examination: He is being crammed for his university entrance exam.) preparar para exame
См. также в других словарях:
cram — verb crammed, cramming 1 (transitive always + adv/prep) to force something into a small space: cram sth into/onto/down etc: Jessica crammed her clothes into the bag. 2 cram into sth if people cram into a place, they fill it: Thousands of people… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
cram — verb 1) closets crammed with clothes Syn: fill, stuff, pack, jam, fill to overflowing, fill to the brim, overload; crowd, overcrowd 2) they all crammed into the car Syn: crowd, pack … Thesaurus of popular words
cram — verb 1) wardrobes crammed with clothes Syn: fill, stuff, pack, jam, fill to overflowing, overload, crowd, throng 2) they all crammed into the car Syn: crowd, pack, pile … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
bone up — verb study intensively, as before an exam I had to bone up on my Latin verbs before the final exam • Syn: ↑cram, ↑grind away, ↑drum, ↑swot, ↑get up, ↑mug up, ↑swot up, ↑bone … Useful english dictionary
cram — verb (crams, cramming, crammed) 1》 force too many (people or things) into a room or container. ↘fill to the point of overflowing. 2》 study intensively just before an examination. Origin OE crammian, of Gmc origin … English new terms dictionary
cram — [[t]kræ̱m[/t]] crams, cramming, crammed 1) VERB If you cram things or people into a container or place, you put them into it, although there is hardly enough room for them. [V n prep/adv] While nobody was looking, she squashed her school hat and… … English dictionary
cram´mer — cram «kram», verb, crammed, cram|ming, noun. –v.t. 1. to force into; force down; stuff: »He crammed as many candy bars into his pockets as they would hold. I crammed all my clothes quickly into the bag. SYNONYM(S … Useful english dictionary
cram — I. verb (crammed; cramming) Etymology: Middle English crammen, from Old English crammian; akin to Old Norse kremja to squeeze Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. to pack tight ; jam < cram a suitcase with clothes > … New Collegiate Dictionary
cram in — ˌcram ˈin ˌcram ˈinto [transitive] [present tense I/you/we/they cram in he/she/it crams in present participle … Useful english dictionary
cram */ — UK [kræm] / US verb Word forms cram : present tense I/you/we/they cram he/she/it crams present participle cramming past tense crammed past participle crammed 1) a) [transitive] to put people or things into a space that is too small cram something … English dictionary
cram — [c]/kræm / (say kram) verb (crammed, cramming) –verb (t) 1. to fill (something) by force with more than it can conveniently hold. 2. to force or stuff (into, down, etc.). 3. to fill with or as with excess of food. 4. Colloquial to prepare… …
