packed
[pækt]
Definition:
1. Filled to capacity.
2. Pressed together or compressed.
'packed' example sentence:
- They packed and checked out of the hotel.
- We all packed together into one car.
- The first night crowd packed the building.
- Thousands of refugees are packed into overcrowded towns and villages.
- Some factors are environmental ( packed planes, teeming gates);
- The train was jam-packed with commuters.
- I packed and said goodbye to Charlie.
- A packed professional lifestyle is not conducive to an elegant one.
- You seem to have packed a lot into your life!
- The game was played to a packed grandstand.
- Hundreds of people packed into the mosque.
- The venue was packed with 3 000 clubbers.
- She wiggled her toes against the packed sand.
- The fax machine's packed up again.
- The restaurant was packed.
- My suitcase was packed tight.
- The sandwich bar is generally packed at lunchtimes.
- I'm all packed and ready to go.
- Waiters glide between tightly packed tables bearing trays of pasta.
- The place is packed at lunchtime.
- The bomb was packed with several pounds of high explosive.
- Fans packed the hall to see the band.
- He packed a few things into a bag.
- Over 80 000 fans packed into the stadium to watch the final.
- I haven't packed my suitcase yet.
- He packed a bag with a few things and was off.
- The show played to packed houses.
- I've packed you some food for the journey.
- I carefully packed up the gifts.
- The book is packed with information.
- She packed her few belongings in a bag and left.
- A production of 'Carmen' was playing to packed houses.
- I haven't packed yet.
- The pottery was packed in boxes and shipped to the US.
- My parents always packed me off to bed early.
- She packed a change of clothes for the weekend.
- We packed away the summer clothes.
- She packed one change of underwear.
- The stores are packed solid at this time of year.