Question

ESLPod_0341_WE_0357 An Annoying Cell Phone User In this podcast, the word "jammer" means a device that blocks cell phone or other signals in a certain area: "The Navy is trying to create a jammer so that other countries' ships can't find its ships." The phrase "to be jammed up" means to not be able to work, usually because a small piece has become stuck inside a machine: "The fax machine is jammed up because someone put too much paper in it." The word "jammed" means crowded, or with many things in a small space: "There are eight people jammed into that little taxi!" Finally, the verb "to jam" can mean to push something very strongly: "He accidentally jammed his finger in the car door." Or, "They jammed a towel under the door to stop the wind from coming into the house."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 341 jammer Technology

Id	ESLPod_0341_WE_0357
Episode Id	ESLPod 341
Episode Title	An Annoying Cell Phone User
Phrase	jammer
Text	In this podcast, the word "jammer" means a device that blocks cell phone or other signals in a certain area: "The Navy is trying to create a jammer so that other countries' ships can't find its ships." The phrase "to be jammed up" means to not be able to work, usually because a small piece has become stuck inside a machine: "The fax machine is jammed up because someone put too much paper in it." The word "jammed" means crowded, or with many things in a small space: "There are eight people jammed into that little taxi!" Finally, the verb "to jam" can mean to push something very strongly: "He accidentally jammed his finger in the car door." Or, "They jammed a towel under the door to stop the wind from coming into the house."
Topics	Technology

Jammed Means Cell Phone Jammer Word Small Eslpod 0341 We 0357