jammed
卡住了,卡死了,卡死,卡住
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
jammed, jam·ming.
- : to press, squeeze, or wedge tightly between bodies or surfaces, so that motion or extrication is made difficult or impossible: The ship was jammed between two rocks.
- : to bruise or crush by squeezing: She jammed her hand in the door.
- : to fill too tightly; cram: He jammed the suitcase with clothing.
- : to press, push, or thrust violently, as into a confined space or against some object: She jammed her foot on the brake.
- : to fill or block up by crowding; pack or obstruct: Crowds jammed the doors.
- : to put or place in position with a violent gesture: He jammed his hat on and stalked out of the room.
- : to make unworkable by causing parts to become stuck, blocked, caught, displaced, etc.: to jam a lock.
- : Radio. to interfere with by sending out other signals of approximately the same frequency. to interfere with.
- : Music. to play in a freely improvised, swinging way; jazz up: to jam both standard tunes and the classics.
- : Nautical. to head as nearly as possible into the wind without putting it in stays or putting it wholly aback.
- 1
jammed, jam·ming.
- : to become stuck, wedged, fixed, blocked, etc.: This door jams easily.
- : to press or push, often violently, as into a confined space or against one another: They jammed into the elevator.
- : to become unworkable, as through the wedging or displacement of a part.
- : Music. to participate in a jam session.
- : to collaborate informally, freely, and creatively with others: Our department was jamming on a customer project and didn't have time to prep a demo for the conference.
- : Slang. to make good progress; do well: Working alone is awesome when I’m jamming on a project that I love.to thoroughly like or enjoy something: The colors came out rather well, but I'm just not jamming on the actual image.
- 1
- : the act of jamming or the state of being jammed.
- : a mass of objects, vehicles, etc., jammed together or otherwise unable to move except slowly: a log jam; a traffic jam.
- : Informal. a difficult or embarrassing situation; fix: He got himself into a jam with his boss.
- : Music. jam session. a piece of music: On November 18, the 16-year-old star dropped her new jam, marking an evolution in her sound and style.
- : Slang. something that one particularly likes, enjoys, or does well: Seriously, a huge meat patty and garlic fries are pretty much my jam after a day outside.Since math is not my jam, I’ll let y’all figure out the rest.something that one finds pleasant or easy: Life isn't all jam for me just now.
- : a contest, meeting, or conference at which people collaborate informally, freely, and creatively: People from 158 countries registered for the jam and shared their ideas for action to improve the quality of life in the world’s cities.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
Think of a holiday traffic jam—except one that’s delayed and happens in hospital ERs rather than on the highway.
They could do away with the hassle of airports and traffic jams.
On a warm Saturday afternoon in late spring, his mother, Darlene Jones Lundergan, hands Mike his drumsticks for an impromptu jam session during a FaceTime interview.
Without a true national pandemic plan, America’s coronavirus response seems like a 50-state traffic jam.
In pandemic-free years, America’s biggest trade show, CES, attracts more than 170,000 attendees, bringing traffic that jams surrounding roads day and night.
Police say Myers charged at the policeman, they wrestled, and then he shot at least three bullets before his gun jammed.
Official Donetsk Republic business was log-jammed because the high command had only one stamp for documents and identity papers.
Hice is like the Republican version of a right-wing Frankenstein, featuring the worst elements of the GOP jammed into one person.
And to the people jammed into the tent, of all backgrounds, it was a rock of ages they could share.
I jammed my thumb into my mouth and almost choked on it while the screen lit up with sunny skies on a gleaming lake.
Malcolm asked her gently to go back to the helm and keep it jammed hard-a-starboard until they arrived at the left bank.
But the jar threw my six-shooter where I couldn't reach it, and the carbine was jammed in the stirrup-leather on the wrong side.
There was nothing stable or strong except the portion of the hull jammed between the rocks which contained the engine.
His helmet was jammed over his eyes, but as he was dragged past us it fell off and rolled to the old man's feet.
There were about a dozen of us jammed into the coach, on the box seat and hanging on to the roof and tailboard as best we could.