jam-packed
- adjective
- /ˈdʒæmˌpækt/
- It was jam-packed with humanity.
There are so many things jam packed in this little box.
- There are so many things jam packed in this little box.
- So today was a jam packed day.
- But our our life has been very jam packed, I guess you might say, ever since we got buried.
- So the option and feature list is just jam packed.
- Before we start this jam packed episode, today or tomorrow is going to be Heath's birthday.
- With the busy fall season already in swing, you might be looking for wholesome, convenient meals for jam packed days.
- I will say the rest of this week is jam packed and busy.
- And of course that that little session that he had was just jam packed with people.
- And the stadiums were jam packed with young people having fun and enjoying themselves.
Examples
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It's going to be another jam-packed weekend, so here are your highlights.
Blog text (18) -
With the busy fall season already in swing, you might be looking for wholesome, convenient meals for jam packed days.
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I will say the rest of this week is jam packed and busy.
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I love a weekend when it is not jam-packed with activity.
Blog text (29) -
And the stadiums were jam packed with young people having fun and enjoying themselves.
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Suffice it to say, dear friends, my calendar is jam-packed for the next three months.
Blog text (31) -
It's almost 1 PM on a Friday, and the normally jam-packed streets are quiet and strangely empty.
Blog text (27) -
As a result, I-35 is jam-packed 24/7 from Oklahoma to San Antonio.
Blog text (7) -
So I'm doing podcasts and interviews and Hangouts and meetings and it's always just jam packed full of connecting with other people.
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The concert was jam-packed with fans eager to see their favorite band perform.
Synonyms
Full of too many people to move or sit comfortably
Full of people with no room left
So full that there is no space left
Completely full of people or things with no space to move
Too full to allow movement, for example during heavy traffic
So full that there is little or no space
Completely full of people or things with no space left
Completely full with no space left
Completely full of people or things
Full of people or things with no space left
Full so there is no room left
Very full after a large meal or in a crowded place
A place full of many people standing close together
Antonyms
How Full
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Jam-packed comes from jam, which we can picture as fruit 'squeezed' tightly into a jar, and packed, which means 'full'. So something jam-packed is squeezed together and very crowded.