cram

US /kræm/
UK /kræm/
"cram" picture
1.

to study intensively over a short period of time, typically for an examination

:
•
She had to cram for her history exam all night.
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Many students cram the night before a big test.
:
swotmug upbone upgrindstudy hard
2.

to force (people or things) into a space that is already full or too small

:
•
They tried to cram all their luggage into the small car.
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Don't try to cram too many clothes into one suitcase.
:
stuffpacksqueezejamforce
1.

a large number of people or things in a small space

:
•
The bus was a cram of passengers during rush hour.
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The small room was a cram of old furniture.
:
crowdpacksqueezejamthrong
:
cram into