1. Dictionary

    jam
    [jam]
    verb
    jam (verb) · jams (third person present) · jammed (past tense) · jammed (past participle) · jamming (present participle)
    1. squeeze or pack tightly into a specified space:
      "four of us were jammed in one compartment" · "people jammed their belongings into cars" · "75,000 refugees jammed into a stadium today to denounce the accord"
      • push (something) roughly and forcibly into position or a space:
        "he jammed his hat on"
      • crowd onto (a road) so as to block it:
        "the roads were jammed with traffic"
      • cause (phone lines) to be continuously busy with a large number of calls:
        "listeners jammed WBOQ's switchboard with calls"
    2. become or make unable to move or work due to a part seizing or becoming stuck:
      "the photocopier jammed" · "the doors were jammed open"
      • make (a broadcast or other electronic signal) unintelligible by causing interference:
        "GPS signals are weak and easily jammed"
    3. informal
      improvise with other musicians, especially in jazz or blues:
      "the opportunity to jam with Atlanta blues musicians"
    noun
    jam (noun) · jams (plural noun) · jam session (noun) · jam sessions (plural noun)
    1. an instance of a machine or thing seizing or becoming stuck:
      "paper jams"
      • short for traffic jam
      • climbing
        a handhold obtained by stuffing a part of the body such as a hand or foot into a crack in the rock.
    2. informal
      an awkward situation or predicament:
      "I'm in a jam"
    3. an informal gathering of musicians improvising together, especially in jazz or blues.
      • (especially in dance or urban music) a song or track:
        "an ultra catchy jam, driven by the drums but given substance by the interjection of horns" · "the band dedicated about a quarter of the set to new jams"
    Origin
    early 18th century: probably symbolic; compare with jag and cram.
    jam
    [jam]
    noun
    jam (noun)
    1. a sweet food made from fruit and sugar boiled to a thick consistency, often eaten spread on bread:
      "strawberry jam" · "jam doughnuts"
    Origin
    mid 18th century: perhaps from jam.
    Jam.
    [Jam.]
    other
    1. Jamaica.
    2. James (in biblical references).
    Translate jam to
    No translation found.
    Similar and Opposite Words
    verb
    1. squeeze or pack tightly into a specified space:
    2. become or make unable to move or work due to a part seizing or becoming stuck:
      become stuck
      become immobilized
      become unable to move
      become fixed
      become wedged
      become lodged
      become trapped
      put out of action
      make inoperative
      bring to a halt
      bring to a standstill
      Opposite:
      noun
      1. an awkward situation or predicament:
        tricky situation
        ticklish situation
        awkward situation
        spot of trouble
        bit of bother
        dire straits
        with nowhere to turn
        comess
      noun
      1. a sweet food made from fruit and sugar boiled to a thick consistency, often eaten spread on bread:
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    2. The term "jam" can refer to12:
      1. A sweet, soft food made by cooking fruit with sugar to preserve it.
      2. To press, squeeze, or wedge tightly between bodies or surfaces, making motion or extrication difficult or impossible.
      Learn more:

      : a food made by boiling fruit and sugar to a thick consistency

      www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/jam
      a sweet, soft food made by cooking fruit with sugar to preserve it.
      dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/jam
       
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