cram (verb)

1. In the future, students in science fiction novels often cram their minds with knowledge before important exams.

2. In the magical realm, young wizards and witches often cram their magical skills before the final exams at the Academy of Magic.

3. In the popular anime series, the main character stays up all night to cram for his entrance exams into ninja school.

4. In the horror movie, the protagonist must cram all the knowledge about the cursed object before it unleashes its terrifying power.

1. She had to cram for her fashion history exam, studying all the different fashion eras and designers.

2. The night before the art competition, she stayed up late to cram, drawing cartoons to improve her skills.

3. Before the comic book convention, he had to cram and read as many comics as possible to impress the attendees.

4. To prepare for his stand-up comedy show, he needed to cram and memorize a plethora of jokes to make the audience laugh.

1. The comedian managed to cram in as many punchlines as possible into his ten-minute set.

2. The theater was so packed that we had to cram into the last row to find seats.

3. The couples decided to cram into the small cozy booth at the romantic restaurant.

4. The children gathered around the television to cram in as many cartoons as they could before bed.

1. The author skillfully described the small apartment as cramped, with books and clothes crammed into every available space.

2. In the movie, the detective found a hidden compartment in the wall where valuable documents were crammed.

3. The designer cleverly used built-in shelves to cram all the necessary items into the small office space.

4. The character opened the closet door to find a terrifying sight - bodies crammed together, occupying every inch of space.