🤗 Welcome back to my dynamic blog miniseries, dedicated to unraveling the captivating world of British English slang. Join me as we continue to embark on this linguistic adventure through the streets of Britain in today’s entry: chock-a-block. Whether you're a language enthusiast or simply curious about the fascinating nuances of British vernacular, this series promises to enlighten and entertain. So, grab a cuppa and prepare to expand your vocabulary while uncovering the hidden gems of British English slang. Let's dive in! 🚀

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🚘🚘chock-a-block 🚘🚘

meaning: very full of things or people pressed close together

examples with 'chock-a-block'

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examples with 'chock-a-block' 🚘🚘🚘

The train was chock-a-block with commuters during rush hour, I couldn’t find a place to sit.
The stadium was chock-a-block with fans eagerly awaiting the start of the gig.
I tried to pack my suitcase, but it's chock-a-block with clothes and I can't fit anything else in!
The streets were chock-a-block with cars, making it nearly impossible to get around the city.
The grocery store was chock-a-block with shoppers stocking up for Christmas.
We arrived at the beach early, but by noon, it was chock-a-block with tourists.
The festival was chock-a-block with food stalls, offering a variety of international treats.
The meeting room was chock-a-block with colleagues, eager to hear the speaker's presentation.
The parking lot was chock-a-block, and it took us ages to find a space.
The library was chock-a-block with students studying for their exams.