jam-pack

American  

[jam-pak] / ˈdʒæmˈpæk /

verb (used with object)

1. to fill or pack as tightly or fully as possible.

   We jam-packed the basket with all kinds of fruit.

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Etymology

Origin of jam-pack

First recorded in 1920–25

Example Sentences

Seven first-time skydivers and their instructors managed to jam-pack the Cessna, squatting on foam benches stretching the length of the roughly 16-foot cabin.

From Washington Post

One suspicion is that her managers intentionally jam-pack her schedule to limit questions and small talk.

From The Wall Street Journal

Marvel’s newest television entry is always building to a next step or contributing a piece to a larger whole while the CW television of late seems content to jam-pack each seasons with character interpretations that can be revisited, changed or passed whole-cloth onto another superhero show.

From Forbes

Like Ocean City sunbathers, Jupiter, Venus and Mercury jam-pack the sundown heavens for Memorial Day weekend.

From Washington Post

For 10�| hours a day, seven clerks hustle to fill the grocery orders of the 4,000 customers who jam-pack the store every week.

From Time Magazine Archive