uncram

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ cram.

Verb

uncram (third-person singular simple present uncrams, present participle uncramming, simple past and past participle uncrammed)

1. (transitive) To relieve from a crammed state; to empty partially.
   • 1986, PC World, volume 4, page 83:

     Convened around the time of the Tokyo economic summit, the conference drew representatives of more than 100 software publishers intent on trying to uncram RAM.

   • 2001, Illinois Issues, volume 27, page 4:

     The numbers tell the story. The Grayville prison will hold 1,800 inmates. Yet that won't begin to uncram inmates who are currently in the system.