ram adj.
(UK black) full.
Disco Biscuits (1997) 3: I reckon it’ll [i.e. a club] be rammed. | ‘Ardwick Green’ in Champion||
Scholar 27: My man’s bag’s ram up boy. | ||
(con. 1979–80) Brixton Rock (2004) 133: It was a nice dance and the party was ram and t’ing. | ||
Get Your Cock Out 13: The Shit and Shovel was rammed. | ||
Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nightdress 99: The ground was like Howl at the Moon on Mickey Tuesday – basically rammers. | ||
(con. 1980s) Skagboys 30: That big, mad boozer [is] rammed, but we get some drinks in. | ||
🎵 Sam's [i.e. a chicken shop] are rammed like kitchens. | ‘Call me a Spartan’||
What They Was 133: The train [...] is ram up with people. | ||
Bobby March Will Live Forever 137: [T]he Strathmore was rammed with young people, jukebox going, couple of drunk or stoned girls dancing. | ||
Braywatch 67: The place ends up being rammers – we’re talking two or three hundred past pupils crammed into the place. | ||
🌐 [He] came over to chat as if he had all the time in the world though the place was rammed. | Drinking Culture 25 Nov.