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Flag: gbEnglishMerriam-Webster Dictionary

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Verb
  • //Writing for such a long time may cramp your hand.
  • //His leg was cramping so badly he could hardly move it.
  • //The new regulations may cramp the company's financial growth.
First Known Use
Noun (1)
14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1
Noun (2)
1594, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
Verb
15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
Adjective
1674, in the meaning defined at sense 1
History and Etymology
Noun (1)
Middle English crampe, from Anglo-French, of Germanic origin; akin to Middle Dutch crampe; akin to Old High German krampf bent
Noun (2)
Middle English crampe, from Middle Dutch
cramp
noun (1)

Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

noun (2)

Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

verb

Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 3 of 3)

cramp
noun (1)

Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

noun (2)

Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

verb

Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 3 of 3)

cramp
noun (1)

Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

noun (2)

Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

verb

Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 3 of 3)

cramp
noun (1)

Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

noun (2)

Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

verb

Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 3 of 3)