Cram
21Cram — Cram, Donald J …
22cram — cram, crámuri, s.n. (înv.) primire sărbătorească oficială; recepţie. Trimis de blaurb, 28.04.2006. Sursa: DAR …
23crâm — crâm, crâmi, s.m. (reg.) stânjenel, iris. Trimis de blaurb, 28.04.2006. Sursa: DAR …
24cram — O.E. crammian press something into something else, from P.Gmc. *kram /*krem (Cf. O.H.G. krimman to press, pinch, O.N. kremja to squeeze, pinch ), from PIE root *ger to gather (Cf. Skt. gramah heap, troop, O.C.S. gramota heap, L. gremi …
25cram — vb *pack, crowd, stuff, ram, tamp Analogous words: *press, squeeze, jam: compress (see CONTRACT): *compact, consolidate: *force, compel …
26cram — ► VERB (crammed, cramming) 1) force (too many people or things) into a room or container. 2) fill (something) to the point of overflowing. 3) study intensively just before an examination. ORIGIN Old English …
27Cram — [kram] Ralph Adams 1863 1942; U.S. architect & writer …
28cram|be — «KRAM bee», noun. 1. a broad leaved plant of the mustard family grown in northern Africa, having small, white flowers, and pods whose seeds yield an oil used especially in synthetic rubber manufacture, plastics, and lubrication. 2. = sea kale.… …
29cram|bo — «KRAM boh», noun. 1. a game in which a player must think up a rhyme for a word or line given by another. 2. a rhyme or rhyming (in contemptuous use). ╂[earlier crambe < Latin crambē repetīta (literally) cabbage repeated; any repeated thing] …
30cram — v. 1) (D; intr.) ( to study hastily ) to cram for (to cram for an exam) 2) (d; tr.) ( to jam ) to cram into (to cram one s things into a suitcase) * * * [kræm] (D;intr.) ( to study hastily ) to cramfor (to cram for an exam) (d; tr.) ( to jam ) to …
