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"get jammed" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically means getting stuck or trapped in something. Example: The door to the old abandoned house was rusted shut, so we couldn't get in. We had to call a locksmith to get the lock changed because the key kept getting jammed.
Exact(55)
Don't get jammed up on that.
Many times a day parcels get jammed in the chutes.
"Now," Long said, "he starts to get jammed a little more.
"Meat slicers get jammed," said Wade Burch, the executive chef for the Merchants Hospitality restaurants in Manhattan.
You can get jammed and get a base hit, or you can hit a rocket and it gets caught.
"Those guys, the last thing they want to do is get jammed when it's 35 degrees outside".
Whenever opposing words like these get jammed together, it's a sure sign that something new is being born.
You wait for a scarce table, battling with a busy host to get jammed up and rushed out.
"I didn't want to get jammed up," he said, ducking into an empty ballroom and taking a seat at a table.
Spring and early summer are the most beautiful times to visit the island - before the schools break up, the roads get jammed and the beaches heave.
The number of people who venture to Llangennith is negligible compared to most of Devon or Cornwall, but the road is like a funnel and it doesn't take much to get jammed.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com