cram into
1 of 1verb/ˈkræm ˈɪntu/
Forms:crams into,cramming into,crammed into,crammed into
1
(of a lot of people or animals) to attempt to fit into a densely packed environment or a limited space
- As the doors opened, passengers started to cram into the already crowded subway car during rush hour.
- Fans eagerly crammed into the concert venue, excited to see their favorite band perform.
- The students rushed to cram into the small classroom for the popular guest lecture.
- People from neighboring villages would cram into the small town square for the annual festival.
- Tourists began to cram into the historic museum, eager to explore its exhibits.