jamming

UK
/ˈdʒæmɪŋ/
US
/ˈdʒæmɪŋ/
jammingnoun
Translations
The military uses jamming to disrupt enemy communications.
Военные используют глушение для нарушения связи противника.
The radio station experienced jamming during the broadcast.
Радиостанция столкнулась с заглушкой во время трансляции.
The band enjoyed a session of jamming after the concert.
Группа наслаждалась сессией импровизации после концерта.
Additional translations
Definitions
The act of blocking or interfering with a signal, such as radio or radar, to prevent communication.
The military used jamming to disrupt enemy communications during the operation.
A gathering or session where musicians play improvised or informal music together.
The local musicians held a jamming session at the cafe every Friday night.
The act of squeezing or packing something tightly into a space.
The jamming of too many clothes into the suitcase made it difficult to close.
jamminggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈdʒæm.ɪŋ/
US
/ˈdʒæm.ɪŋ/
Used attributively for devices, signals, or actions that cause deliberate interference.
Definitions
Causing deliberate interference or obstruction to a signal, device, or process.
The aircraft carried jamming equipment to disrupt enemy radar.
jamverb

jamming

Gerund

jammed
Past Simple
jammed
Past Participle
jamming
Gerund
UK
/dʒæm/
US
/dʒæm/
Translations
The car jammed in the narrow alley.
Машина застряла в узком переулке.
The band loves to jam during their rehearsals.
Группа любит импровизировать во время репетиций.
He jammed the door shut with a chair.
Он зажал дверь стулом.
The radio signal was jammed by the interference.
Радиосигнал был заглушен помехами.
Additional translations
Definitions
To become stuck or make something become stuck, preventing movement.
The paper jammed in the printer, causing a delay in printing.
To fill a space tightly with a large number of people or things.
Fans jammed the stadium to watch the championship game.
To play music informally with other musicians, often in an impromptu manner.
The band members decided to jam together after the concert.
To interfere with or block a signal, such as radio or radar, by sending out a different signal.
The military used electronic warfare to jam the enemy's communications.
To injure (a finger, toe, etc.) by sudden compression or impact.
He jammed his index finger while catching the basketball.
jamnoun
Definitions
A sweet spread or preserve made from fruit and sugar, often used on bread or toast.
She spread strawberry jam on her toast for breakfast.
A situation in which something becomes stuck or blocked, preventing movement or progress.
There was a traffic jam on the highway, causing delays for commuters.
A gathering or session where musicians play music together informally.
The local musicians held a jam at the community center every Friday night.
Informal: a difficult or awkward situation; a predicament.
He found himself in a jam when he lost his wallet.
Slang: something that one particularly likes, excels at, or enjoys doing.
Digital illustration is her jam; she spends hours perfecting her artwork.
jamadjective
Definitions
Attributive, before a noun: relating to or characteristic of jam (fruit preserve) or of an improvised musical performance.
The band recorded a jam track during an impromptu late-night session.