jammed

音標(biāo)發(fā)音

But no one is listening. Everyone is jammed around the 800 tables, focused on the flip of cards, the spin of the roulette wheel or the roll of dice.
臺(tái)下的觀眾成千上萬(wàn)，但沒(méi)人在聽(tīng)，所有人都擠在800張賭臺(tái)的周?chē)坎晦D(zhuǎn)睛地盯著翻開(kāi)的紙牌、旋轉(zhuǎn)的輪盤(pán)或者滾動(dòng)的骰子。
People “didn’t select me because my last name is Shinawatra,” she told reporters jammed into the party headquarters, while jubilant fans cheered in the corridors.
當(dāng)歡欣鼓舞的支持者在走廊處歡呼之際，她對(duì)擠進(jìn)該黨總部的記者這樣說(shuō)道，人們“不是因?yàn)槲倚瘴髂峭卟胚x擇我的”。
We show that the operating principle is the ability of granular materials to transition between an unjammed, deformable state and a jammed state with solid-like rigidity.
我們展示了它運(yùn)作的主要原理就是粒狀材料能夠在變形狀態(tài)和固體狀的剛性堵塞狀態(tài)之間進(jìn)行轉(zhuǎn)換的性能。

New Yorkers and tourists were jammed into the streets on this balmy 60-degree evening.
FORBES: Maybe Not So Crazy
Against the wall beside the pool table was a half-size refrigerator jammed with beer.
NEWYORKER: Ziggurat
They have jammed the firm's switchboard and posted 82, 000 largely hostile comments on its Facebook page.
ECONOMIST: Home entertainment

If you jam something somewhere, you push or put it there roughly.
If something such as a part of a machine jams, or if something jams it, the part becomes fixed in position and is unable to move freely or work properly.
If vehicles jam a road, there are so many of them that they cannot move.
Jam is also a noun.
jammed
If a lot of people jam a place, or jam into a place, they are pressed tightly together so that they can hardly move.
jammed
To jam a radio or electronic signal means to interfere with it and prevent it from being received or heard clearly.
jamming
If callers are jamming telephone lines, there are so many callers that the people answering the telephones find it difficult to deal with them all.
Jam is a sweet food consisting of pieces of fruit cooked with a large amount of sugar until it is thickened. It is usually spread on bread.