Another word for cram
To fill to excess by compressing or squeezing tightly
To study or work hard, especially when pressed for time
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To fill to excess by compressing or squeezing tightly
To study or work hard, especially when pressed for time
It held all the weapons she could cram in there.
Cram, American Animals (New York, 1902); E.
Cram, ?
from one subject to another, good health, are necessary for success, though not tested directly, and these qualities are valuable in any kind of work (this appears to be incontrovertible); (xix.) examination records show that success in examinations is generally followed by success in after-life, and the test is therefore efficient (it does not follow that certain rejected candidates may not be extremely efficient); (xx.) as a plea for purely " external examinations," teachers cannot be trusted to be impartial and it is better for a boy to " cram " than to curry favour with his teacher (Latham).
t vr9 ianf' iktn>; 0 Llatdieo Tat cram ° Carnaruon nf?