Verb:

ठूंस ठूंसकर खाना, ठूंसना, रटना,

cramming's Usage Examples:

Students who spend long nights cramming and not getting enough sleep may absorb enough knowledge to pass the test, but rarely store the bulk of the acquired knowledge in long term memory.

If you are prone to overworking or cramming for a test, be sure to schedule chunks of your day to check out and just relax.

Adding memory to newer machines is a challenge, mainly because newer machines are much more compact than older models, cramming more stuff in under the hood.

The shuttle envelops your computer entirely, so whether you're cramming your Dell into a book-filled backpack, you can trust that your laptop isn't cracking during a bumpy ride.

The next step is to write down every unaccounted-for gotta-do cramming your head onto its own scrap of paper.

2 a In discussing the value of medieval examinations of the kind described, Paulsen (The German Universities (1906), p. 25) asserts that they were well adapted to increase a student's alertness, his power of comprehending new ideas, and his ability quickly and surely to assimilate them to his own, and that " they did more to enable [students] to grasp a subject than the mute and solitary reviewing and cramming of our modern examinations can possibly do."

unaccounted-for gotta-do cramming your head onto its own scrap of paper.

The royal pupils spent their lesson hours, as Nicholas afterwards confessed, " partly in dreaming, partly in drawing all sorts of nonsense," in the end " cramming " just enough to scrape through their examinations without discredit.

Giddon stood, cramming his hands into the pockets of his jeans as he frowned down at Lisa.

Adrienne screamed, cramming her foot into the floor as if she, too, had a break pedal.

Synonyms:

wad, ram, jampack, chock up, stuff, jam,

Antonyms:

unbelt, unbar, unbutton, dislodge, untie,