jammed adjective (PACKED) (also jam-packed, us / ˈdʒæmˈpækt /) packed tightly with people:

Verb Thousands of people jammed into the hall. People were jamming the exits after the concert. He jammed the book back into the bookcase. Examples are automatically compiled from online sources …

If a place is jammed, a lot of people are packed tightly together there and can hardly move. The stadium was jammed.

1. The act of jamming or the condition of being jammed. 2. A crush or congestion of people or things in a limited space: a traffic jam. 3. A trying situation. See Synonyms at predicament. 4. See jam session.

Definition of jammed adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

(of a machine, part, etc.) to (cause to) become unworkable, as through parts being moved out of place, becoming stuck, etc.: [no object] The lock jammed and I couldn't open it. [~ + object] I jammed the lock.

When something's jammed, it's either stuffed full or squeezed tightly into a small space. A sardine tin is jammed with little fishes, and a parking lot may be jammed with cars.

Synonyms for JAMMED: filled, packed, bursting, crammed, crowded, stuffed, loaded, full; Antonyms of JAMMED: empty, devoid, blank, vacant, bare, void, inadequate, short

Jammed Together is a collaborative album by the American guitarists Albert King, Steve Cropper and Pop Staples, released by Stax Records in May 1969. The record was spearheaded by Stax …

The word 'jammed' originated from the Middle English word 'jammen', which means 'to press, squeeze'. It evolved over time to refer to being stuck or immobilized.