kramer
v.v. to enter a room suddenly and with a lot of energy, often surprising the people inside. It comes from a famous TV character who always walked into his friend's apartment this way.
v. to enter a room with a sudden, energetic, and physically dramatic flourish. Derived from the character Cosmo Kramer in the sitcom Seinfeld; informal and often used to describe a specific style of physical comedy.
He likes to kramer into the office every morning.
The audience cheered every time the character would kramer through the door without knocking.
While the script called for a subtle entrance, the actor chose to kramer into the scene, immediately shifting the energy of the entire performance with his frantic physical presence.
Borrowed from Dutch Kramer and German Krämer.
In reference to the televion sitcom Seinfeld, where the character Cosmo Kramer often suddenly enters unannounced.
Intransitive verb; often followed by the preposition 'into' or 'through'.