Definition
Third person singular present tense of cram; to stuff or pack something tightly into a space, or to study intensively in a short time.
Etymology
From Old English cramman (to cram, stuff), from Proto-Germanic *kram-. The sense of intensive study developed from the idea of cramming information into the brain.
Kelly Says
Neuroscience shows cramming before a test is actually one of the worst learning strategies—information crammed in fast gets forgotten fast because your brain didn't form stable connections, unlike spaced learning.
Translations
CACatalà
comprim
kom-prim
CSČeština
tlačit
tla-chit
DADansk
trykke ind
tryk-keh ind
DEDeutsch
quetscht
ketscht
ELΕλληνικά
σφίγγει
s-fin-gei
ESEspañol
aparca
ah-par-kah
FAفارسی
فشرده
fesh-deh-reh
HIहिन्दी
पैक करें
pak-karn
IDBahasa Indonesia
padatkan
pa-da-tan
ITItaliano
affolla
ah-fol-lah
KO한국어
쑤셔넣다
ssu-syeo-neot-da
MSBahasa Melayu
padatkan
pa-da-tan
MYမြန်မာ
ကြamycin
kya-m-i-cin
NLNederlands
knijpen
kni-pen
NONorsk
trykke inn
tryk-keh inn
PLPolski
wciskać
v-sis-katch
PTPortuguês
empurra
em-pur-rah
RORomână
împinge
im-pin-geh
RUРусский
заталкивать
za-tal-ki-vat
SVSvenska
trycka in
tr-yck-ah in
TRTürkçe
sıkıştırır
si-kishi-tir
UKУкраїнська
заштовхувати
za-shtov-hu-vaty
URاردو
بہت تنگ
beh-t tang
VITiếng Việt
đẩy vào
d-ay va-o