“To stuff” in Japanese
Short answer
To stuff in Japanese is “詰め込む” (tsumekomu). Full meaning: to cram, to stuff, to jam, to squeeze, to pack, to crowd.
Other ways to say “To stuff” in Japanese
突っ込む
tsukkomu to thrust (something) into (something), to cram, to stuff, to shove; to plunge into, to charge into, to rush into, to ram into, to crash into; to delve into (a matter), to go into depth, to get to the heart (of something)
突き込む
tsukikomu to thrust (something) into (something), to cram, to stuff, to shove; to plunge into, to charge into, to rush into, to ram into, to crash into; to delve into (a matter), to go into depth, to get to the heart (of something)
詰込む
tsumekomu to cram, to stuff, to jam, to squeeze, to pack, to crowd
埋める
umeru to cover, to bury (e.g. one's face in hands), to submerge; to fill (completely), to stuff, to pack, to cram, to fill up; to bury (e.g. in the ground)
詰めこむ
tsumekomu to cram, to stuff, to jam, to squeeze, to pack, to crowd
つめこむ
tsumekomu to cram, to stuff, to jam, to squeeze, to pack, to crowd
つめ込む
tsumekomu to cram, to stuff, to jam, to squeeze, to pack, to crowd
詰め込める
tsumekomeru to cram, to stuff, to jam, to squeeze, to pack, to crowd
つめこめる
tsumekomeru to cram, to stuff, to jam, to squeeze, to pack, to crowd
詰めこめる
tsumekomeru to cram, to stuff, to jam, to squeeze, to pack, to crowd
つっこむ
tsukkomu to thrust (something) into (something), to cram, to stuff, to shove; to plunge into, to charge into, to rush into, to ram into, to crash into; to delve into (a matter), to go into depth, to get to the heart (of something)
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