'jampack' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is an informal term that means completely filled or crowded. It is commonly used to describe a place or event that is filled to capacity or has a large number of people or things in it. Example: The concert was jampacked with fans of the popular band. Here, 'jampacked' is used to describe how the concert was filled to capacity with a large number of fans.
In California, she was picked by Dino De Laurentiis to be in her first Hollywood film, "Drum --two hours jampackeDrum --twoism, Drum --two and melodrama.
"Hello Goodbye Hello" is jampacked with nervous encounters between famous artists.
The children's room is jampacked with exquisite toys — an Art Deco mobile dangles planets of colored glass, pop-up books produce dragons and castles — but nowhere is their affluence more vividly displayed than in the tropical garden, the book's central, potent image.
Another Day, Another Planet "This new discovery raises the specter that the universe is jampacked, like jelly beans in a jar, with planets even smaller than Earth," the astronomer Geoff Marcy, an éminence grise of planet hunting, told The Associated Press at the news that NASA's Kepler telescope had spied the tiniest planet ever found outside our solar system.
In "Dissident Gardens," a novel jampacked with the human energy of a crowded subway car, Jonathan Lethem attempts a daunting feat: turning three generations' worth of American leftists into a tragicomic tale of devolution.
"Luckily, the roof didn't come crashing down, or we would have had a huge death toll in the mosque that was jampacked for the main Friday congregation," Mr. Kundi said.
Often, the women discuss Trollope, who is well represented in those jampacked bookshelves.
It was a jampacked book with the heft of a doorstop, but it was also one of Mr. King's most nimble, unencumbered feats of storytelling.
Finally, many fans of informality may soon catch on to the pricing con in some of the least formal and noisily jampacked outposts: that they're perched uncomfortably on stools with no room for knees or handbags, suffering minimum service.
"The superhighway is jampacked with stops where at every place you'll have mud thrown at you," said Sir David, 56, a businessman, socialite and celebrity friend extraordinaire who is best known for founding the department store chain Shanghai Tang.
The schools were grouped by borough on three floors, and the hallways were jampacked.
