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Traditional English :: jammy
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jammel.html - adj. (jammier, jammiest) 1 covered with jam. 2 Brit. colloq. a lucky. b profitable. |
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New English :: jam
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jammel.html - (Music) (Youth Culture) see def |
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Traditional English :: jam(1)
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jammel.html - v. & n. --v.tr. & intr. (jammed, jamming) 1 a tr. (usu. foll. by into) squeeze or wedge into a space. b intr. become wedged. 2 a tr. cause (machinery or a component) to become wedged or immovable so that it cannot work. b intr. become jammed in this way. 3 tr. push or cram together in a compact mass. 4 intr. (foll. by in, on to) push or crowd (they jammed on to the bus). 5 tr. a block (a passage, road, etc.) by crowding or obstructing. b (foll. by in) obstruct the exit of (we were jammed in). 6 tr. (usu. foll. by on) apply (brakes etc.) forcefully or abruptly. 7 tr. make (a radio transmission) unintelligible by causing interference. 8 colloq. (in jazz etc.) extemporize with other musicians. --n. 1 a squeeze or crush. 2 a crowded mass (traffic jam). 3 colloq. an awkward situation or predicament. 4 a stoppage (of a machine etc.) due to jamming. 5 (in full jam session) colloq. improvised playing by a group of jazz musicians. jam-packed colloq. full to capacity. |
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Traditional English :: jam(2)
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jammel.html - n. & v. --n. 1 a conserve of fruit and sugar boiled to a thick consistency. 2 Brit. colloq. something easy or pleasant (money for jam). --v.tr. (jammed, jamming) 1 spread jam on. 2 make (fruit etc.) into jam. jam tomorrow a pleasant thing often promised but usu. never forthcoming. [perh. = JAM(1)] |
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Traditional English :: Jam.
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jammel.html - abbr. 1 Jamaica. 2 James (New Testament). |
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Traditional English :: jamb
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jammel.html - n. Archit. a side post or surface of a doorway, window, or fireplace. [ME f. OF jambe ult. f. LL gamba hoof] |
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