cram

Object

• everything: We're always running round in circles, trying to cram everything into too few hours.
• lot: He'd certainly crammed a lot into his life.

Preposition: into

• cage: There were hundreds, maybe thousands, of chickens crammed into filthy cages stacked in tiers, like books in a library.
• shed: Our investigators filmed: Ducks crammed into dirty, stinking sheds in their thousands.
• space: Well the more pixels you cram into a fixed space the better the image quality.
• hall: More than 50 people are crammed into the village hall for the dress rehearsal.
• room: Over a hundred were crammed into the computer room to hear " Stranger Than Fiction " play last January.

Adjective complement

full: Best Of Friends Vol 1 These 560 pages are crammed full of good to great to terrific magic.

Modifying Another Word

• tightly: Add rose petals so they are entirely covered with the oil, but not too tightly crammed.
• absolutely: The place is absolutely crammed with plants, a lush green oasis.
• together: Rabbits crammed together, up to 12 in a wire mesh cage.
• inside: Crammed inside like pebbles on a beach, the crowd made enough noise to have filled a stadium.
• all: We all crammed back into our tin can to drive 30 seconds around the corner to the lagoon.

Preposition: in

camera: It also manages to cram in a digital camera.

Preposition: with

• bicycle: Crammed with bicycles, museums, canals and cafés and infamous for its liberal attitude, Amsterdam has lots to offer.
• heaven: Her grave bears these words: " Earth's crammed with heaven.
• fruit: Steeped in color and crammed with black fruits this is absolutely stunning.
• shop: Renowned as the " antique center " of Fast Lindsey, Horncastle is crammed with antique shops.
• photo: It is crammed with gorgeous full color photos of Cairns from the past to the present day.

Preposition: for

exam: Are some young people acquiring an ability to cram for exams without developing a real understanding of the subject?