cramming / kræm /

补习班填鸭式教学补课填鸭式学习

cramming3 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

crammed, cram·ming.

  1. to fill by force with more than it can easily hold.
  2. to force or stuff.
  3. to fill with or as with an excessive amount of food; overfeed.
v. 无主动词 verb

crammed, cram·ming.

  1. to eat greedily or to excess.
  2. to study for an examination by memorizing facts at the last minute.
  3. to press or force accommodation in a room, vehicle, etc., beyond normal or comfortable capacity; crowd; jam: The whole team crammed into the bus.
n. 名词 noun
  1. Informal. the act of cramming for an examination.
  2. a crammed state.
  3. a dense crowd; throng.

cramming 近义词

v. 动词 verb

fill to overflowing; compress

v. 动词 verb

study intensely

更多cramming例句

  1. A cram session on dynamical control theory—the mathematics of managing systems that change—ensued.
  2. Each month, a chosen theme colors the myriad events cramming the calendar.
  3. And cramming this law down the throats of states that prefer less expansive gun laws is a serious blow to advocates of federalism.
  4. And though not yet fluent, Wittstock is currently cramming in French lessons.
  5. Richard Wolffe on the last-minute White House cramming for the State of the Union—and why the Senate upset was overrated.
  6. Richard Wolffe on the last-minute cramming for the State of the Union—and why the Senate upset was overrated.
  7. And then at last the Pupil if he possesses a first-rate cramming memory might answer questions on it.
  8. With brutal haste he started cramming everything back into place.
  9. They were both very assiduous in cramming him, and one day nearly choked him to death by forcing the fat down his throat.
  10. And she carelessly glanced at some mathematical works that she had used when cramming for the Senior Wranglership.
  11. I fired again at him and missed; and then ran as hard as I could towards the glacier, cramming in cartridges as I ran.