jam-full
adjective informal
Extremely crowded or full to capacity: a pub jam-full of people...
- To Jack, Chris was not "jam-full of contradictions" but unambiguously treacherous.
- The UK is jam full of accents, mate.
- That night the house was jam full of men in no time.
Origin
Mid 19th century: from jam1.
- behold
- beholden
- beholder
- behoof
- behoove
- behove
- Behrens, Peter
- Behring, Emil Adolf von
- Beiderbecke, Bix
- beige
- Beige Book
- beignet
- Beijing
- be in at the death
- be in at the kill
- be in credit
- be in debit
- be in for
- be in (full) flood
- being
- beingless
- beingness
- be in good company
- be in good (or bad) odour with
- be in (on) the secret