Definition

A person who studies intensively in a short period of time, often just before an exam, or a book designed to help with quick learning for tests.

Example

She is a crammer, spending all night studying for her final exams.

Conversation

I saw you studying late last night; are you becoming a crammer?

Yeah, I have an exam coming up, and I need to catch up on everything.

I can help you if you want; I used to be a big crammer myself.

Thanks! I might take you up on that; it’s always easier with a study buddy.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Root Explanation

Crammer → The word 'crammer' is derived from 'cram' (from Middle English 'crammen', meaning to pack tightly or fill) and the suffix '-er' (meaning a person who). A crammer is a person who fills themselves with information, often in a short period of time, typically for exams.

Memory Tip

Think of someone who is 'packing' ('cram') a lot of information into their mind quickly — that's what a crammer does.

Visually Confused Words