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.
- multicoloured
- multicolouredness
- multi-column
- multicomponent
- multicomponential
- multiconductor
- multiconsonantal
- multicopter
- multicopy
- multicopying
- multicore
- multicored
- multicostate
- multi-country
- multi-county
- multi-course
- multicropping
- multicrore
- Multics
- multicult
- multiculti
- multicultural
- multiculturalism
- multiculturalist
- multiculturally