English-Italian translation for "to cram"

to cram [crammed|crammed] {vb} (also: to dig in, to knock in, to impact, to ram)

to cram [crammed|crammed] {vb} (also: to assemble, to mass, to gather, to concentrate)

to cram [crammed|crammed] {vb} (also: to pack, to amass, to hem in, to constrict)

to cram [crammed|crammed] {vb} (also: to pack down, to tamp down, to compress, to compact)

to cram [crammed|crammed] {vb} (also: to tamp down, to pack down, to walk, to tread)

And so they had to cram the sign.

We deserve rights but should we cram as many Christmas presents as possible into this package?

The press is crammed full of details about this all-pervasive electronic monitoring network.

When we do that, we are cramming poor people's money directly into the pockets of the Mafia.

A piece of legislation cannot be crammed with helpful details, but there should certainly be a little more clarity.

A world obsessed with speed, with doing everything faster, with cramming more and more into less and less time.

If you are investing in tar sands or shale oil, then you have a portfolio that is crammed with sub-prime carbon assets.

People are forced to return with no rights, and they are crammed into aeroplanes where they suffocate or die.

The more guidelines that are crammed into employment policy, the greater the risk of their being viewed as immaterial.

And so I had to develop this new intuition, that it seems like all the objects in the elevator are really just quantum objects just crammed into a tiny space.

In other words, whenever I get the chance, I shall take everything out of the annexes and cram it into the legislative text.

We had the place crammed full of agents in T-shirts: "James Robinson IS Joseph!" (Laughter) He didn't have to speak, but you know the bit where the three kings come in.

It is certainly not acceptable for the Council to inform us what we can do, and then cram everything it wants into its own decision-making process, and try to stop us to boot!

If you take the number of Palestinian refugees crammed into the countries of the Middle East, the sum being proposed only represents approximately EUR 40 per year at the most.

And he opened the door and we walked into a windowless 20-by-20-foot room with shelves from floor to ceiling, and crammed on every shelf his collection of Mayan ceramics.

Then, too, we realised that it is better to address the types of discrimination one by one than to try to cram them all into one act or even one directive.

And, centre stage on this Algerian social scene, masses of young people, the life force of the nation, crammed into a few urban centres facing nothing but mass unemployment.

The true, realistic, bilateral negotiations have started with five plus one, and the other countries will be crammed to prepare for negotiations much, much later on.

... Months of preparation crammed into 18 minutes, raising the bar cruelly for the next generation of speakers, with the effects that we've seen this week.

If we really want people to benefit from the economy, we cannot cram an investment agreement with conditions that only an army of lawyers can make sense of.