cram
US /kræm/
UK /kræm/
1.
empollar, atiborrarse
to study intensively over a short period of time, typically for an examination
:
•
She had to cram for her history exam all night.
Tuvo que empollar para su examen de historia toda la noche.
•
Many students cram the night before a big test.
Muchos estudiantes empollan la noche antes de un examen importante.
2.
meter a la fuerza, abarrotar
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.
Intentaron meter a la fuerza todo su equipaje en el coche pequeño.
•
Don't try to cram too many clothes into one suitcase.
No intentes meter a la fuerza demasiada ropa en una sola maleta.
1.
amontonamiento, aglomeración
a large number of people or things in a small space
:
•
The bus was a cram of passengers during rush hour.
El autobús era un amontonamiento de pasajeros durante la hora punta.
•
The small room was a cram of old furniture.
La pequeña habitación era un amontonamiento de muebles viejos.