Adjective:

கட்டிடு,

packed's Usage Examples:

We'll get it all packed, urged Sonya reproachfully.

The leaves are stripped, withered, rolled and sorted, then packed in sacks and exported, chiefly to Argentina.

She lived with this bloke, student house, there were five of them all packed in and this bloke was called Sean, and she loved him.

For commercial purposes, crowns of lily of the valley, tulip and other bulbs, and such deciduous woody plants as lilac and deciduous species of rhododendron, while in a state of rest, are packed in wet moss and introduced into coldstorage chambers, where they may be kept in a state of quiescence, if desired, throughout the following summer.

In front of it stood carriages without horses and things were being packed into the vehicles.

Of late years they have also introduced, as an improvement, the plan long followed in England of using double-walled chaff-packed hives.

The first woman who expressed olives packed in a sack by heaping stones on them may be considered as the forerunner of the inventors of all the presses that subsequently came into use.

Action movies can be very diverse, ranging from science fiction movies to action-packed dramas.

Sunflower seeds in their raw, unprocessed form are packed with vitamins, protein, and essential fatty acids.

Exposure to the botulinum toxin usually occurs while eating contaminated food stored in an airless environment, as in home-canned or commercially canned or vacuum-packed food.

carnation flower is picked, it should be graded, packed and refrigerated.

If too closely packed, the soil particles present mechanical obstacles to growth; if too retentive of moisture, the root-hairs suffer, as already hinted; if too open or over-drained, the plant succumbs to drought.

portmanteau words - where two meanings are packed into one word.

Synonyms:

jam-packed, crowded, jammed,

Antonyms:

disarrange, tall, decompress, uncrowded,