verbπShareTo press, force, or drive, particularly in filling, or in thrusting one thing into another; to stuff; to fill to superfluity."to cram fruit into a basket; to cram a room with people"actionprocessChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
verbπShareTo fill with food to satiety; to stuff."The boy crammed himself with cake"foodChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
verbπShareTo put hastily through an extensive course of memorizing or study, as in preparation for an examination."A pupil is crammed by his tutor."educationmindactionChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
verbπShareTo study hard; to swot."She was cramming for her history exam the night before, hoping to remember all the dates. "educationactionachievementChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
verbπShareTo eat greedily, and to satiety; to stuff oneself."After a long day of hiking, the hungry children were cramming their faces with sandwiches. "foodactionChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
verbπShare(British slang) To lie; to intentionally not tell the truth."He was cramming about where he'd been last night; he said he was at the library, but I saw him at the pub. "languagecommunicationChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
verbπShare(British slang) To make (a person) believe false or exaggerated tales."He spent the whole evening cramming his little brother with stories about monsters living under the bed. "languagecommunicationChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
nounπShareThe act by which something is crammed, or stuffed full."The cramming of too many clothes into the suitcase made it impossible to close. "actionprocesseducationChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
nounπShareAn intensive course of hard study, as for an examination.""The week before the final exam was all about cramming." "educationachievementworkChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
