0 a thick sticky substance made of fruit etc preserved by being boiled with sugar -- džem; s džemem
4 (of a radio station) to cause interference with (another radio station’s broadcast) by sending out signals on a similar wavelength -- rušit
The device can jam navigational signals.
5 a crowding together of vehicles, people etc so that movement is difficult or impossible -- zácpa, tlačenice
They’re stuck in a traffic jam.
This last refers to states that are jammed between the external pressure of the global economy and internal forces of social change.
He was cordial and polite enough, but when he got into a jam with people, he became nasty.
He identified wedging and jamming conditions and recommended ways to avoid insertion failure.
In addition, they can be jammed, overloaded, or spoofed, often by cheap devices freely available on the open market.
In reality, musical practices during jam sessions, although certainly containing spontaneous elements, also reveal hierarchical relationships when examined more closely.
The mechanism responsible could be jamming of a feedback loop.
For this is a very important ingredient common to all the jam pots.
After a while, they stopped pushing if their wheels jammed or if they considered that they have completed their push.
中文繁体
食物, 果醬, 路上…
More中文简体
食物, 果酱, 路上…
MoreEspañol
mermelada, atasco, meter de golpe o a la fuerza…
MorePortuguês
geleia, engarrafamento, congestionamento…
More日本語
ジャム, 交通渋滞, ~を押し込む…
MoreTürk dili
reçel, marmelat, trafikte araç sıkışıklığı…
MoreFrançais
confiture [feminine], blocage [masculine], pétrin [masculine]…
MoreCatalan
melmelada, embús, ficar de cop o a la força…
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