Use Crammian in a sentence

1. Another way to cram is to study for a test all in one session: "I haven't studied at all yet — I'll have to stay up tonight and cram." The Old English root, Crammian, means "stuff something into something else."

Cram, Crammian

2. Middle English crammen, Old English Crammian to stuff, akin to crimman to put in bef

Crammen, Crammian, Crimman

3. History and Etymology for creem perhaps irregular from Old English crimman to cram; akin to Old High German krimman to scratch, press, Old English Crammian to cram Learn More about creem …

Creem, Crimman, Cram, Crammian

4. Middle English crammen, from Old English Crammian; akin to Old Norse kremja to squeeze.

Crammen, Crammian

5. cram (v.) Old English Crammian "press something into something else," from Proto-Germanic *kramm- (source also of Old High German krimman "to press, pinch," Old Norse kremja "to squeeze, pinch"), from extended form of PIE root *ger- "to gather." From early 14c

Cram, Crammian

6. Middle English crammen, from Old English Crammian; akin to Old Norse kremja to squeeze.

Crammen, Crammian

7. The Old English verb Crammian, which later became the Middle English crammen, originally meant ‘to stuff or press something into something else,’ and was related to the earlier verb crimman, which meant ‘to put in.’ It can be traced back to the Proto-Germanic root kram– or krem-, and the Proto-Indo-European root ger-(to gather together or

Crammian, Crammen, Crimman, Can

8. Under-Crammian, wk.v: to stuff full below, to cram under

Crammian, Cram

9. Old English Crammian, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch krammen ‘to cramp or clamp’

Crammian, Cramp, Clamp

10. It finds its origins in Old English Crammian, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch krammen ‘to cramp or clamp’.

Crammian, Cramp, Clamp

11. Cram (v.) Old English Crammian "press something into something else," from Proto-Germanic *kramm- (source also of Old High German krimman "to press, pinch," Old Norse kremja "to squeeze, pinch"), from extended form of PIE root *ger- "to gather." From early 14c

Cram, Crammian

12. [Middle English crammen, from Old English Crammian; see ger- in Indo-European roots.] Examples

Crammen, Crammian

13. ORIGIN: Old English Crammian “press something into something else.”Indo-European ger – “to gather.”

Crammian

14. (Old English Crammian; related to Old Norse kremja to press) Cram n Steve

Crammian, Cram

15. Définition of cram Origin : Old English Crammian "press something into something else," from Proto-Germanic *kram-/*krem-(cf

Cram, Crammian, Cf

16. Origen cram Old English Crammian

Cram, Crammian

17. 中英語 crammen < 古英語 Crammian < ゲルマン祖語 *krammōną < *krimmaną < 印欧祖語 *ger-発音

Crammen, Crammian

18. Old English Crammian "press something into something else," from Proto-Germanic *kram-/*krem-(cognates: Old High German krimman "to press, pinch," Old Norse kremja "to squeeze, pinch"), from PIE root *ger-"to gather" (see gregarious)

Crammian, Cognates