to jampack
1
4.5
- verb
- /ˈdʒæmˌpæk/
:
abarrotar
- During the holiday season, the stores are jampacked with shoppers looking for the best deals.
Examples
-
The concert hall was jampacked with fans eager to see their favorite band perform.
-
The place was jampacked with servicemen of all kinds and a liberal sprinkling of civilians.
Fiction book (1997) -
The train was jampacked during rush hour, making it difficult to find a seat.
Synonyms
278
2.3
To press things together so they take less space
243
2.0
To fill something tightly with things
175
1.6
To move many people or animals into a small space
90
1.3
Close a hole or gap by putting material into it
46
3.2
Push people or things together so they cannot move easily
16
3.2
Push things or people into a small space until nothing fits
5
2.7
To make something so full that nothing else can fit
5
7.8
To press people or things together into a small space
3
3.9
To put too much into something so it spills out
1
4.1
To make a place too full by putting too many people or things in it
1
5.5
To pack many things into a small space very tightly
1
9.1
To squeeze people or things into a small space to make them fit
1
6.3
To push people or things tightly into a small space
To fill a space so full that nothing more can be added
Put people very close together with almost no space between them
Antonyms
How Full
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word jampack comes from jam ('to crowd or squeeze') and pack ('to fill'), so it paints a picture of people or things pushed in very tightly, which is why to jampack something is to fill it completely with no room left.