1. jammed - Adjective
2. jammed - Verb
Derived from jam
4. jammed - Adjective Satellite
of Jam
Source: Webster's dictionaryIn theory, everybody buys the best and cheapest commodities offered to him on the market. In practice, if every one went around pricing, and chemically testing before purchasing, the dozens of soaps or fabrics or brands of bread which are for sale, economic life would become hopelessly jammed. Edward Bernays
We didn't raise this issue, the courts raised it. The courts jammed it down our throats, at the risk of insulting any of my gay male fans. Ann Coulter
The age demanded that we dance and jammed us into iron pants. And in the end the age was handed the sort of shit that it demanded. Ernest Hemingway
On the steps is a machine-gun ready for action. The square is empty; only the streets that lead into it are jammed with people. It would be madness to go farther - the machine-gun is covering the square. Erich Maria Remarque
They continue to be the rage. The salon where they are is jammed with people. Gustave Courbet
I jammed my hand in my jacket pocket, bracing myself for the next hit, and feel something. Something grainy and small, sticking to the tips of my fingers: the sand from Commons Park. Sarah Dessen