The phrase "cramped car" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe a car that is too small or crowded, making it uncomfortable for the passengers. Example: We had to squeeze into the cramped car for our road trip, but at least we were all together.
Cramped car parks and dim interiors put off customers used to the bright lights of mainstream supermarkets.
Traces of his woodworking are evident in the stacks of lumber by the cramped car lot of his retail store.
Visitors are provided with a cramped car park and a visitor centre made up of a handful of green Portakabin-like buildings.
He said he didn't know how Bratton could stand being in such a cramped car for so long on his own let alone if there were a criminal in the backseat.
Charmaine and her husband, Stan, live in their cramped car, having lost their home and jobs in a financial collapse that has turned the north-east of the US into "a festering scrapheap".
At first, this seems like a small price to pay to the couple, who are fresh off months in a cramped car.
But sitting motionless for hours, cramped in car or plane seats while already taut muscles stiffen even more, can also take a toll.
To start, the team investigated the folding behaviors of newspaper readers, and used the data to create four main folding "systems," which correspond to various locations (a cramped subway car or a spacious lounge chair).
How would you like your dear mom to have to drive herself around town in a cramped, jerky car that sputtered along the roadway, taking forever to make the same shopping trips that her friends zip right through?
It was a trip of cheap hotel rooms and high hopes, cramped rental cars and unexpectedly good seats at the game.
And the faux-leather seats and cramped city-car interior hardly makes for a romantic proposition in sticky London summer heat.
