"Jammed" is a word in ENGLISH

balatikál - Anything that jams, squeezes or wedges an object so that it can be drawn out or removed only …

bani-ól - (B) To jam, press, squeeze or pin against something or between something. Nabani-ól ang ákon tiíl sang gamót …

batikál - To squeeze—, wedge—, press—, jam—, in, to hold fast or in place by a projection, jut or jag …

dágut a {1} completely removed, used up. Dágut na ang mga káhuy sa bakilid, Every single piece of wood has …

dasuk a compressed, compact. Dasuk kaáyu ang ginamus sa táru, The can was stu? ed full with salted fish preserves. …

dólse - (Sp. dulce) Sweetmeat, dessert; preserved fruit, jam, jelly, sweet, candy. (Any sugared dish may be called a "dólse”; …

dyam n jam, marmalade. v [A; a] make jam.

gutô - (B) Tight, compressed, packed, crammed, rammed, jammed, close together, crowded; to be tight, etc. (cf. gutúk).

halíya n jelly, jam. v [A1; a2] make a fruit jelly.

huut a {1} tight in fit. Huut kaáyu ang ákung sapátus, My shoes are very tight. Huut ang takub. Gáhing …

ígpit - To jam, press, squeeze, etc. See ipít, lígpit.

ipíip, ipí-ip - To jam—, press—, squeeze—, wedge—, crowd—, pack—, together, be jammed, compressed or near together. Nagaipíip ang íla …

ipit, ípit v {1} [A; ab2] jam, wedged in between two things. Ipitun ang linidgid nga kamúting káhuy arun pagkúhà …

ipít - To compress, press between, squeeze, jam. Ipitá ang tabákò sa sánsoy mo. Press down the tobacco in your …

A kind of frock for children.

An injury caused by jamming.

To crush or bruise; as, to jam a finger in the crack of a door.

A mass of people or objects crowded together; also, the pressure from a crowd; a crush; as, a jam in …

See Jamb.

To bring (a vessel) so close to the wind that half her upper sails are laid aback.