1. cramping - Noun
2. cramping - Verb
of Cramp
Source: Webster's dictionaryI am conscious of a soul-sense that lifts me above the narrow, cramping circumstances of my life. My physical limitations are forgotten- my world lies upward, the length and the breadth and the sweep of the heavens are mine! Helen Keller
DICTIONARY, n. A malevolent literary device for cramping the growth of a language and making it hard and inelastic. This my dictionary, however, is a most useful work. Ambrose Bierce
Loneliness, she thought, was craving for other people's company. But she did not know that loneliness can be an unnoticed cramping of the spirit for lack of companionship. Doris Lessing
As sleeping in the fetal position was cramping and painful, an exercise device called the Exer-Genie was provided. Source: Internet
Cecilia said: 'On the first day of your period, it is common to experience bad cramping.' Source: Internet
Speak Low II foregrounds Cadotsch’s crystal-clear lyricism more than its predecessor without ever cramping the freedoms of her classy improvising partners. Source: Internet