phrasal verb
to make a special effort to meet with (someone) or to do (something) although one is very busy We crammed in as much sightseeing as possible on our trip to New York City.
I can cram you in this afternoon.
phrasal verb
to make a special effort to meet with (someone) or to do (something) although one is very busy We crammed in as much sightseeing as possible on our trip to New York City.
I can cram you in this afternoon.
1 Israel has issued evacuation orders to sectors of Rafah, where more than 1.3 million people are crammed in near the Egyptian border.
2 The United States, which opposes a Rafah invasion, has said Israel has not provided a credible plan for evacuating and protecting civilians now crammed in Rafah.
3 Photo: Henry Mullin/Douglas Elliman The studio is only 250 square feet, but owner Casey Jordan crammed in every creature comfort.
4 So does their crowded living situation: Abdel Hadi, the new baby and her three older children are staying with relatives, a large extended family crammed in together, sleeping three on a mattress.
5 More revelations are emerging of what’s coming, with more features crammed in than were expected.
6 While crammed in tiny apartments, Black families struggled with slumlords and poor living conditions.
7 But the pro season crams in almost twice as many games.
8 This combination of brevity and bloat means there’s little time to cultivate character dynamics or a larger narrative, but plenty of space to cram in as many dropped R’s as possible.