jams
Origin of jams
1Words Nearby jams
Other definitions for Jams (2 of 2)
a brand of baggy, brightly patterned, knee-length swim trunks.
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024
How to use jams in a sentence
More road closures mean more detours and traffic jams, and more money on gasoline.
Besides the weekly rehearsals at the Elks Lodge, Azinger jams with men and women at the local retirement home.
The severe traffic jams that ensued wrought chaos in and around the Hudson River town of Fort Lee.
Christie Aides Can Keep Bridgegate Emails Under Wraps | Olivia Nuzzi | April 10, 2014 | THE DAILY BEASTBut, more importantly, I have spent approximately 2,378,271 hours to date listening to public radio while sitting in traffic jams.
Shows on NPR, Ranked in Order From Glorious to Unbearable | Kelly Williams Brown | January 25, 2014 | THE DAILY BEASTThe rock-clad town is now famous for meat products like chorizo, along with olive oil, almonds, and jams.
The Spanish Fraggle Rock: Setenil de las Bodegas Is an Andalucian Town Built Under a Rock | Nina Strochlic | January 2, 2014 | THE DAILY BEAST
He knew how to use the water, how to recognise the key log of jams, where to place his men—in short, he could get out the logs.
Blazed Trail Stories | Stewart Edward WhitePerhaps it is well here to explain that ordinarily such a cabin-door merely jams shut against the spring of a wand of hickory.
Blazed Trail Stories | Stewart Edward White“The combination is enough to give even a sober man the jim-jams,” agreed Kit.
The Treasure Trail | Marah Ellis RyanAnd when you think of a jar here don't think of one of the tiny affairs such as Americans use for preserves and jams.
Where Half The World Is Waking Up | Clarence PoeA very small per cent of the jams and jellies sold are strictly pure.
Detection of the Common Food Adulterants | Edwin M. Bruce
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