On the trip back the train was rammed and I couldn't find a seat. It's a beautiful city but it's rammed with tourists.

Making rammed earth involves compacting a damp mixture of subsoil that has suitable proportions of sand, gravel, clay, silt, and stabilizer if any, into a formwork (an externally supported frame or mold). …

Definition of 'rammed' rammed in British English past participle of verb, past tense of verb See ram

Verb They deliberately rammed my car from behind. The car slid and rammed against the wall. He deliberately rammed his car into mine. Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to …

1. To strike or drive against with a heavy impact; butt: rammed the door with a sledgehammer until it broke open. 2. To force or press into place. 3. To cram; stuff: rammed the clothes into the suitcase. …

(tr; followed by onto, against etc) to thrust violently: he rammed the books onto the desk (transitive) to present (an idea, argument, etc) forcefully or aggressively (esp in the phrase ram (something) down …

Simple past tense and past participle of ram. (colloquial) Filled to capacity with people. A good bottom may be formed by chalk rammed down close.

Definition Rammed is the past tense of ram, meaning to forcefully push or drive something into a place.

In literature, the word 'rammed' has been used to describe various situations where force is used to achieve a goal. For example, in Ernest Hemingway's novel 'For Whom the Bell Tolls', the protagonist, …

One of our mujahideen (was) martyred after he rammed his car into a Somali military convoy. To most of us nothing is so invisible as an unpleasant truth. Though it is held before our eyes, pushed under our …