cram-full

American  

[kram-fool] / ˈkræmˈfʊl /

adjective

1. as full as possible; chockfull.

   a box cram-full with toys.

---

cram-full British  

adjective

1. stuffed full

---

Etymology

Origin of cram-full

First recorded in 1830–40

Example Sentences

Two U.S. passenger-cargo ships, cram-full of servicemen, war stuffs and civilians on war missions, started eastward across the Atlantic in early February.

From Time Magazine Archive

But I've been a-workin' some sums about different kinds of cans—I learned how from Phipps, this afternoon—he's been to college, an' his head's cram-full of sech puzzlin' things.

From Romance of California Life by Habberton, John

Not only is my eye by very much the shortest road to my heart, but, like all other short roads, it is cram-full of all kinds of traffic when my ear stands altogether empty. 

From Bunyan Characters (3rd Series) by Whyte, Alexander

It has everything the other one had, and a lot more, because it'll be cram-full of supplies to be used in case of a general blitz that would knock out everything on the planet.

From The Cosmic Computer by Piper, H. Beam

"The kids have got two sheds back of the Gibson Block jus' cram-full of boxes and barrels—" "Yes, but there ain't go'n'ta be no bells rung!" was Gizzard's discouraging interjection.

From Sube Cane by Partridge, Edward Bellamy