- nounload (noun) · loads (plural noun)
- a heavy or bulky thing that is being carried or is about to be carried:"in addition to their own food, they must carry a load of up to eighty pounds"
- the total number or amount that can be carried in something, especially a vehicle of a specified type:"a tractor-trailer load of new appliances"
- an amount of items washed or to be washed in a washing machine or dishwasher at one time:"I do at least six loads of washing a week"
- the material carried along by a stream, glacier, ocean current, etc.:"the streams deposited their loads, leaving thin sheets of gravel or sand"
- a weight or source of pressure borne by someone or something:"the increased load on the heart caused by a raised arterial pressure" · "the arch has hollow spandrels to lighten the load on the foundations"
- the amount of work to be done by a person or machine:"Arthur has a light teaching load"
- a burden of responsibility, worry, or grief:"consumers will find it difficult to service their heavy load of debt"
- informal(a load of)a lot of (often used to express disapproval or dislike of something):"she was talking a load of garbage"
- (a load/loads)plenty:"she spends loads of money on clothes" · "there's loads to see here, even when it rains"
- the amount of power supplied by a source; the resistance of moving parts to be overcome by a motor:"if the wire in the fuse is too thin to accept the load it will melt"
- the amount of electricity supplied by a generating system at any given time.
- electronicsan impedance or circuit that receives or develops the output of a transistor or other device.
verbload (verb) · loads (third person present) · loaded (past tense) · loaded (past participle) · loading (present participle)- put a load or large amount of something on or in (a vehicle, ship, container, etc.):"they load up their dugout canoes"
- place (a load or large quantity of something) on or in a vehicle, ship, container, etc.:"stolen property from a burglary was loaded into a taxi"
- (of a ship or vehicle) take on a load:"when we came to the quay the ship was still loading"
- informal(load up on)take, buy, or consume a large amount of:"I just went down to the store and loaded up on beer"
- make (someone or something) carry or hold a large or excessive amount of heavy things:"Elaine was loaded down with bags full of shopping"
- (load someone/something with)supply someone or something with (something) in overwhelming abundance or to excess:"the King and Queen loaded Columbus with wealth and honors"
- bias toward a particular outcome:"the odds were loaded against them before the match"
- charge (a firearm) with ammunition:"he began to load the gun"
- insert something into (a device) so that it can be operated:"load your camera before you start"
- insert (something) into a device so that it will operate:"load the cassette into the camcorder"
- computingtransfer (a program or data) into memory, or into the central processor from storage:"when the program is loaded into the microcomputer, the CPU carries out each instruction"
- add an extra charge to (an insurance premium) in the case of a poorer risk.
OriginOld English lād ‘way, journey, conveyance’, of Germanic origin: related to German Leite, also to lead; compare with lode. The verb dates from the late 15th century.Similar and Opposite Wordsnoun- a heavy or bulky thing that is being carried or is about to be carried:
- a weight or source of pressure borne by someone or something:
- a lot of (often used to express disapproval or dislike of something):
verb- put a load or large amount of something on or in (a vehicle, ship, container, etc.):
- make (someone or something) carry or hold a large or excessive amount of heavy things:
- charge (a firearm) with ammunition:
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- People also ask
- A load is a weight or mass that is supported1. It can refer to the amount or weight of something carried by a vehicle, a structure such as a bridge, or a person or animal23. Load is also the weight being moved by a lever2. It can also refer to anything put in or on something for conveyance or transportation, such as freight or cargo3. Load can also refer to the quantity that can be carried at one time by a specified means4.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.load (lōd) n. 1. a. A weight or mass that is supported: the load on an arch. b. The overall force to which a structure is subjected in supporting a weight or mass or in resisting externally applied forces.www.thefreedictionary.com/loads
load noun [C] (WEIGHT CARRIED) the amount or weight of something carried by a vehicle, a structure such as a bridge, or a person or animal: The truck had a load of bricks. The maximum load for this elevator is eight persons. physics. Load is also the weight being moved by a lever.
dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/loadanything put in or on something for conveyance or transportation; freight; cargo: The truck carried a load of watermelons. the quantity that can be or usually is carried at one time, as in a cart: The maximum load for a wagon that size is only about 70 pounds. verb (used with object) to put a load on or in; fill: to load a ship.www.dictionary.com/browse/load: the quantity that can be carried at one time by a specified means
www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/load Load Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
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