jammed's Usage Examples:

differs from the split-fingered fastball, however, in that the ball is jammed deeper between the first two fingers.

Cate and Armstrong escape the drowning base, but as they reach the Director's private deck they discover that the escape pod is jammed.

While capacity is officially listed at 2,500, a record crowd of 5,649 jammed the Fieldhouse in 1981 to see the Vaqueros" predecessors, Coach Bill White"s.

with the tracks intentionally blocked and points jammed in an effort to derail vehicles, and on 4 May 1970 the Pacerailer prototype was burned out and.

htmlLanark tourism brochure featuring a picture of the Clyde River log jammed with timber.

It was jammed on briefly during Nirvana's MTV Unplugged appearance in November 1993, after being requested by an audience member, but both Cobain and bassist Krist Novoselic said that they no longer knew how to play it.

Senators and Supreme Court justices, felons and bookmakers, waiters and doormen, billionaires, professional ball players, and Georgetown society jammed under the domed ceiling to sit before the plain mahogany casket.

When the grapnel mechanism jammed as he unreeled it, Kazakov opted to down the Albatros by ramming it with his undercarriage.

shaft-driven bicycle (or "Acatène", from an early maker) has several advantages and disadvantages: Drive system is less likely to become jammed.

| Promo CD| ZP17121-2|-|Netherlands| CD| 74321 22604 2|}Notable performances and coversIn August 2006, Kirk Hammett, lead guitarist of Metallica, joined Tool on stage while performing and jammed together with the band at a show in Hawaii.

Purvis may have shot himself accidentally while trying to extract a tracer bullet jammed in the pistol.

Janoth tries to escape in an elevator, but the elevator car is stuck floors below (jammed there by Stroud earlier while evading the security men); Janoth falls down the elevator shaft to his death.

His radar operator, Sergeant Ross, eventually unjammed three of the guns.

Synonyms:

jam-packed, packed, crowded,

Antonyms:

loose, uncrowded,