| cramp2 |
confined or tightly restricted. [2/6 definitions] |
| crowd |
to press, push, or pack tightly together. [1/2 definitions] |
| disk flower |
any of the small tubular tightly packed flowers making up the center of the flower head of certain composite plants, such as the aster or daisy. |
| epoxy |
a synthetic resin that forms tightly linked, tough, adhesive polymer structures and that is often used in adhesives and coatings. [1/3 definitions] |
| fast1 |
tightly; firmly. [1/9 definitions] |
| firmly |
tightly or securely. [1/2 definitions] |
| fist |
a person's hand with the fingers curled tightly into the palm. |
| frizz |
the state of being tightly curled or tufted. [1/3 definitions] |
| hang on |
to cling tightly to something. [1/6 definitions] |
| hip-huggers |
pants designed to be fitted tightly at the hips instead of at the waistline. |
| involute |
tightly wound around the axis, as the whorls of certain seashells. [1/4 definitions] |
| isocline |
geological strata so compressed or tightly folded that they dip equally in the same direction. |
| jam1 |
to force or pack tightly into a small space. [1/8 definitions] |
| jam-packed |
packed very tightly; crammed. |
| leakproof |
that will not leak; tightly sealed. |
| limpet |
any of various small marine snails that have caplike shells and cling tightly to rocks. |
| lisle |
a smooth, tightly twisted cotton thread, or the fabric made from it. |
| loose |
not joined or attached tightly; free. [1/6 definitions] |
| mummify |
to make a dead body into a mummy by using special chemicals and wrapping it tightly in cloth. This process preserves the body. |
| noose |
a loop that passes through a knot in the end of a line such as a rope or wire, so that it constricts more tightly as the line is pulled. [1/3 definitions] |
| pack1 |
to fill to capacity by tightly stuffing. [1/16 definitions] |