Advertisement
Advertisement
jam-packed
adjective as in bursting
adjective as in chock-full
adjective as in close
Strong matches
Weak matches
adjective as in congested
adjective as in crowded
adjective as in dense
adjective as in full
Strong matches
adjective as in much
Strongest match
adjective as in neck and neck
adjective as in overcrowded
Strong matches
Weak match
adjective as in packed
Strongest matches
adjective as in replete
adjective as in stuffed
Weak matches
Example Sentences
“I was in the city last night and every bar and every restaurant was jam-packed and that is exactly why these council-run events are so important for so many business owners and traders.”
“We got a jam-packed show for you guys tonight full of songs that you are not expecting to hear,” Carlile said at the outset — certainly one way to sell an idea likely to terrify a casual fan.
One Direction lasted a jam-packed six years, dropping songs like the certified quadruple platinum hit "What Makes You Beautiful" and Billboard hit "Story of Our Lives."
So I was disappointed the other day when I sauntered into my local Starbucks and it was jam-packed just the way I like it, but the only available seating was on the patio with one lone occupant, a young woman.
Over in D.C., the judge in special counsel Jack Smith’s election interference case issued a jam-packed court schedule, indicating she has no plans to slow things down because of the presidential election.
Advertisement
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse