Phrasal Verb - jamming in
· 2 min read
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.Definition
- To quickly and skillfully join or fit something into an ongoing situation or process.
- To become fully involved or engaged in an activity, often with great enthusiasm.
- To delay or interrupt the normal progress of a situation or conversation, usually to introduce a new idea or perspective.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | I was able to jam in a few last-minute edits before the deadline. |
| 2 | The new employee really jammed in well with the team. |
| 3 | Let me jam in a joke before we move on. |
| 4 | The traffic jam caused us to miss our flight. |
| 5 | I didn't mean to interrupt, I just wanted to jam in a thought. |
| 6 | The band's energy really jammed in the audience. |
| 7 | The project manager was impressed with how quickly we could jam in new features. |
| 8 | I didn't realize how much I enjoyed painting until I started jamming in art classes. |
| 9 | The unexpected question jammed in the flow of the interview. |
| 10 | The chef jammed in some exotic spices to add more flavor to the dish. |