a. [f. CRAM v. or a. + FULL.] As full as cramming will effect; very full, over-full.

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1837.  W. E. Forster, Diary, in T. W. Reid, Life (1888), I. iii. 92. Cram full, and very interesting meeting.

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1882.  Daily Tel., 4 May. Fabrics, cramful of patents.

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1887.  Spectator, 1 Oct., 1307. The ceremonial of the Jews is cram-full of similar superstitions.

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