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单词 load
释义

load


load

a burden or cargo
Not to be confused with:lode – an ore deposit

load

L0215000 (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.2. a. Something that is carried, as by a vehicle, person, or animal: a load of firewood.b. The quantity that is or can be carried at one time.3. a. The share of work allocated to or required of a person, machine, group, or organization.b. The demand for services or performance made on a machine or system.4. The amount of material that can be inserted into a device or machine at one time: The washing machine has a full load.5. a. A single charge of ammunition for a firearm.b. Vulgar Slang An ejaculation of semen.6. a. A mental weight or burden: Good news took a load off my mind.b. A responsibility regarded as oppressive.7. The external mechanical resistance against which a machine acts.8. Electricity a. The power output of a generator or power plant.b. A device or the resistance of a device to which power is delivered.9. A fee that a mutual fund charges to an investor when the investor purchases or redeems shares in the fund.10. often loads Informal A great number or amount: There were loads of people at the parade.11. Derogatory Slang A heavy or overweight person.12. Genetic load.v. load·ed, load·ing, loads v.tr.1. a. To put (something) into or onto a structure or conveyance: loading grain onto a train.b. To put something into or onto (a structure or conveyance): loaded the tanker with crude oil.2. To provide or fill nearly to overflowing; heap: loaded the table with food.3. To give worries or difficulties to; weigh down; burden: was loaded with responsibility.4. To insert (a necessary material) into a device: loaded rounds into the rifle.5. To insert a necessary material into: loaded the printer with paper.6. Games To make (dice) heavier on one side by adding weight.7. To charge with additional meanings, implications, or emotional import: loaded the question to trick the witness.8. To raise the power demand in (an electrical circuit), as by adding resistance.9. To increase (an insurance premium or mutual fund share price) by adding expenses or sale costs.10. Baseball To have or put runners on (first, second, and third base).11. Computers To transfer (data) from a storage device into a computer's memory.v.intr.1. To receive a load: Container ships can load rapidly.2. To charge a firearm with ammunition.3. To put or place a load into or onto a structure, device, or conveyance.4. Computers To be transferred from a storage device into a computer's memory.Idioms: get a load of1. Slang To look at; notice.2. To listen to: Get a load of this! have a load on Slang To be intoxicated. take a load off To sit or lie down.
[Middle English lode, alteration (influenced by laden, to load) of lade, course, way, from Old English lād; see leit- in Indo-European roots.]

load

(ləʊd) n1. something to be borne or conveyed; weight2. a. the usual amount borne or conveyedb. (in combination): a carload. 3. something that weighs down, oppresses, or burdens: that's a load off my mind. 4. (Firearms, Gunnery, Ordnance & Artillery) a single charge of a firearm5. (General Engineering) the weight that is carried by a structure. See also dead load, live load6. (Electrical Engineering) electrical engineering electronics a. a device that receives or dissipates the power from an amplifier, oscillator, generator, or some other source of signalsb. the power delivered by a machine, generator, circuit, etc7. (General Engineering) the force acting on a component in a mechanism or structure8. (Automotive Engineering) the resistance overcome by an engine or motor when it is driving a machine, etc9. (General Engineering) an external force applied to a component or mechanism10. a load of informal a quantity of: a load of nonsense. 11. get a load of informal pay attention to12. have a load on slang US and Canadian to be intoxicated13. shoot one's load slang (of a man) to ejaculate at orgasmvb (mainly tr) 14. (also intr) to place or receive (cargo, goods, etc) upon (a ship, lorry, etc)15. to burden or oppress16. to supply or beset (someone) with in abundance or overwhelmingly: they loaded her with gifts. 17. to cause to be biased: to load a question. 18. (Firearms, Gunnery, Ordnance & Artillery) (also intr) to put an ammunition charge into (a firearm)19. (Photography) photog to position (a film, cartridge, or plate) in (a camera)20. (Gambling, except Cards) to weight or bias (a roulette wheel, dice, etc)21. (Insurance) insurance to increase (a premium) to cover expenses, etc22. (Electrical Engineering) to draw power from (an electrical device, such as a generator)23. (Nuclear Physics) to add material of high atomic number to (concrete) to increase its effectiveness as a radiation shield24. (Electrical Engineering) to increase the power output of (an electric circuit)25. (Automotive Engineering) to increase the work required from (an engine or motor)26. (General Engineering) to apply force to (a mechanism or component)27. (Computer Science) computing to transfer (a program) to a memory28. (Gambling, except Cards) to add weights to dice in order to bias them29. to arrange to have a favourable or unfavourable position[Old English lād course; in meaning, influenced by lade1; related to lead1]

load

(loʊd)
n. 1. anything put in or on something for conveyance or transportation; freight; cargo: a truck with a load of watermelons. 2. the quantity that can be or usu. is carried at one time, as in a cart. 3. this quantity taken as a unit of measure or weight (usu. used in combination): carload. 4. burden: a tree weighed down by its load of fruit. 5. the weight supported by a structure or part. 6. the amount of work assigned to or to be done as by a person, team, or mechanical system. 7. something that oppresses like a burden: That's a load off my mind. 8. loads, Informal. a great quantity or number: loads of fun. 9. the charge for a firearm. 10. a commission charged to buyers of mutual-fund shares. 11. any of the unmoving and unvarying forces that a structure is designed to oppose, as stress from wind or earthquake. 12. a. the power delivered by a generator, motor, power station, or transformer. b. a device that receives power. 13. the external resistance overcome by an engine, dynamo, or the like, under given conditions, measured and expressed in terms of the power required. 14. Slang. a sufficient amount of liquor drunk to cause intoxication: He's got a load on tonight. v.t. 15. to put a load on or in; fill: to load a ship. 16. to supply abundantly, lavishly, or excessively with something (often fol. by down): They loaded us down with gifts. 17. to weigh down, burden, or oppress (often fol. by down): to load oneself down with obligations. 18. to insert a charge, projectile, etc., into (a firearm). 19. to place (film, tape, etc.) into a camera or other device. 20. to place film, tape, etc., into (a camera or other device). 21. to take on as a load: a ship loading coal. 22. to add to the weight of, sometimes fraudulently: The silver candlesticks were loaded with lead. 23. to increase (the net premium of an insurance policy) by adding charges, as for expenses. 24. to overcharge (a word, expression, etc.) with extraneous values of emotion, sentiment, or the like. 25. to add additional or prejudicial meaning to (a statement, question, etc.): The attorney kept loading his questions in the hope of getting the reply he wanted. 26. Baseball. to have or put runners at (first, second, and third bases): to load the bases with two out in the eighth inning. 27. a. to bring (a program or data) into a computer's RAM, as from a disk, so as to make it available for processing. b. to place (an input/output medium) into an appropriate device, as by inserting a disk into a disk drive. 28. to add (a power-absorbing device) to an electric circuit. v.i. 29. to put on or take on a load, as of passengers or goods: All trucks load at the platform. 30. to load a firearm. 31. to enter a conveyance: The students loaded quickly into the buses. 32. to become filled or occupied. adv. 33. loads, Informal. very much. Idioms: get a load of, Slang. to look at or listen to. [before 1000; Middle English lode (n.)] load′er, n.

load

(lōd)1. The resistance that a machine must overcome in order to work.2. The power output of a generator or power plant.

load

The total weight of passengers and/or freight carried on board a ship, aircraft, train, road vehicle, or other means of conveyance. See also airlift capability; airlift requirement; allowable load.

Load

 a great amount; quantity. See also burden, charge.Examples: load of public abhorrence, 1855; of care, 1791; of drunks—Lipton, 1970; of guilt; of sorrow, 1799; of troubles; of waters, 1698; of woes, 1593.

load


Past participle: loaded
Gerund: loading
Imperative
load
load
Present
I load
you load
he/she/it loads
we load
you load
they load
Preterite
I loaded
you loaded
he/she/it loaded
we loaded
you loaded
they loaded
Present Continuous
I am loading
you are loading
he/she/it is loading
we are loading
you are loading
they are loading
Present Perfect
I have loaded
you have loaded
he/she/it has loaded
we have loaded
you have loaded
they have loaded
Past Continuous
I was loading
you were loading
he/she/it was loading
we were loading
you were loading
they were loading
Past Perfect
I had loaded
you had loaded
he/she/it had loaded
we had loaded
you had loaded
they had loaded
Future
I will load
you will load
he/she/it will load
we will load
you will load
they will load
Future Perfect
I will have loaded
you will have loaded
he/she/it will have loaded
we will have loaded
you will have loaded
they will have loaded
Future Continuous
I will be loading
you will be loading
he/she/it will be loading
we will be loading
you will be loading
they will be loading
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been loading
you have been loading
he/she/it has been loading
we have been loading
you have been loading
they have been loading
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been loading
you will have been loading
he/she/it will have been loading
we will have been loading
you will have been loading
they will have been loading
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been loading
you had been loading
he/she/it had been loading
we had been loading
you had been loading
they had been loading
Conditional
I would load
you would load
he/she/it would load
we would load
you would load
they would load
Past Conditional
I would have loaded
you would have loaded
he/she/it would have loaded
we would have loaded
you would have loaded
they would have loaded

load

To put a program into a computer’s memory from disk.
Thesaurus
Noun1.load - weight to be borne or conveyedload - weight to be borne or conveyed loading, burdenburthen - a variant of `burden'dead load - a constant load on a structure (e.g. a bridge) due to the weight of the supported structure itselflive load, superload - a variable load on a structure (e.g. a bridge) such as moving trafficmillstone - any load that is difficult to carryoverburden, overload - an excessive burdenoverload - an electrical load that exceeds the available electrical powerweight - an artifact that is heavy
2.load - a quantity that can be processed or transported at one time; "the system broke down under excessive loads"loadingindefinite quantity - an estimated quantitytrainload - quantity that can be carried by a train
3.load - goods carried by a large vehicleload - goods carried by a large vehicle cargo, consignment, freight, lading, shipment, payload, loadingmerchandise, product, ware - commodities offered for sale; "good business depends on having good merchandise"; "that store offers a variety of products"
4.load - an amount of alcohol sufficient to intoxicate; "he got a load on and started a brawl"colloquialism - a colloquial expression; characteristic of spoken or written communication that seeks to imitate informal speechindefinite quantity - an estimated quantity
5.load - the power output of a generator or power plantelectric power, electrical power, wattage - the product of voltage and current
6.load - an onerous or difficult concernload - an onerous or difficult concern; "the burden of responsibility"; "that's a load off my mind"burden, encumbrance, onus, incumbranceheadache, worry, vexation, concern - something or someone that causes anxiety; a source of unhappiness; "New York traffic is a constant concern"; "it's a major worry"dead weight - an oppressive encumbrancefardel - a burden (figuratively in the form of a bundle)imposition - an uncalled-for burden; "he listened but resented the imposition"pill - something unpleasant or offensive that must be tolerated or endured; "his competitor's success was a bitter pill to take"
7.load - a deposit of valuable ore occurring within definite boundaries separating it from surrounding rocksload - a deposit of valuable ore occurring within definite boundaries separating it from surrounding rockslodealluviation, deposit, sedimentation - the phenomenon of sediment or gravel accumulatingchampion lode, mother lode - the main vein of ore in a deposit
8.load - the front part of a guided missile or rocket or torpedo that carries the nuclear or explosive charge or the chemical or biological agentsload - the front part of a guided missile or rocket or torpedo that carries the nuclear or explosive charge or the chemical or biological agentspayload, warheadatomic warhead, nuclear warhead, nuke, thermonuclear warhead - the warhead of a missile designed to deliver an atom bombexplosive - a chemical substance that undergoes a rapid chemical change (with the production of gas) on being heated or struckguided missile - a rocket-propelled missile whose path can be controlled during flight either by radio signals or by internal homing devices
9.load - electrical device to which electrical power is deliveredelectrical device - a device that produces or is powered by electricity
Verb1.load - fill or place a load on; "load a car"; "load the truck with hay"load up, lade, ladenfill, fill up, make full - make full, also in a metaphorical sense; "fill a container"; "fill the child with pride"load down, pack - load with a packbomb up - load an aircraft with bombsovercharge, overload, surcharge - place too much a load on; "don't overload the car"reload - place a new load on; "The movers reloaded the truck"stack - load or cover with stacks; "stack a truck with boxes"
2.load - provide (a device) with something necessary; "He loaded his gun carefully"; "load the camera"chargefill, fill up, make full - make full, also in a metaphorical sense; "fill a container"; "fill the child with pride"recharge, reload - load anew; "She reloaded the gun carefully"
3.load - transfer from a storage device to a computer's memorycomputer science, computing - the branch of engineering science that studies (with the aid of computers) computable processes and structurestransfer - move from one place to another; "transfer the data"; "transmit the news"; "transfer the patient to another hospital"
4.load - put (something) on a structure or conveyance; "load the bags onto the trucks"lay, place, put, set, position, pose - put into a certain place or abstract location; "Put your things here"; "Set the tray down"; "Set the dogs on the scent of the missing children"; "Place emphasis on a certain point"
5.load - corrupt, debase, or make impure by adding a foreign or inferior substance; often by replacing valuable ingredients with inferior ones; "adulterate liquor"adulterate, dilute, debase, stretchstretch, extend - increase in quantity or bulk by adding a cheaper substance; "stretch the soup by adding some more cream"; "extend the casserole with a little rice"spoil, corrupt - alter from the originalwater down - thin by adding water to; "They watered down the moonshine"doctor, doctor up, sophisticate - alter and make impure, as with the intention to deceive; "Sophisticate rose water with geraniol"

load

verb1. fill, stuff, pack, pile, stack, heap, cram, freight, lade The three men had finished loading the truck.2. pack, store, stuff, deposit, stack, put away, stow They had loaded all their equipment into the back of the truck.3. make ready, charge, prime, prepare to fire I knew how to load and handle a gun.4. insert, place, put in, stick in, pop in (informal) A technician loads a videotape onto one of the machines.noun1. cargo, lading, delivery, haul, shipment, batch, freight, bale, consignment He drove by with a big load of hay.2. (Informal) large amount, a lot, mass, ocean, pile (informal), great deal, quantity, stacks, abundance They came up with a load of embarrassing information.3. oppression, charge, pressure, worry, trouble, weight, responsibility, burden, affliction, onus, albatross, millstone, encumbrance, incubus High blood pressure imposes an extra load on the heart.load someone down burden, worry, trouble, hamper, oppress, weigh down, saddle with, encumber, snow under I'm loaded down with work at the moment.

load

noun1. Something carried physically:burden, cargo, freight, haul.Sports: impost.2. A quantity of explosive put into a weapon:charge.3. Informal. An indeterminately great amount or number.Often used in plural:jillion, million (often used in plural), multiplicity, ream, trillion.Informal: bushel, gob (often used in plural), heap (often used in plural), lot, oodles, passel, peck, scad (often used in plural), slew, wad, zillion.verb1. To place a burden or heavy load on:burden, charge, cumber, encumber, freight, lade, saddle, tax, weight.2. To make or become full; put as much into as can be held:charge, fill, freight, heap, pack, pile.3. To fill to overflowing:heap, lade, pile.4. To fill to excess by compressing or squeezing tightly:cram, crowd, jam, mob, pack, stuff.Informal: jam-pack.5. To put (explosive material) into a weapon:charge.6. To give an inaccurate view of by representing falsely or misleadingly:belie, color, distort, falsify, misrepresent, misstate, pervert, twist, warp, wrench, wrest.Idiom: give a false coloring to.7. To make impure or inferior by deceptively adding foreign substances:adulterate, debase, doctor, sophisticate.
Translations
装载负荷大量把弹药装入把胶卷装入

load

(ləud) noun1. something which is being carried. The lorry had to stop because its load had fallen off; She was carrying a load of groceries. 裝載物 装载2. as much as can be carried at one time. two lorry-loads of earth. 裝載量 装截量3. a large amount. He talked a load of rubbish; We ate loads of ice-cream. 大量 大量4. the power carried by an electric circuit. The wires were designed for a load of 15 amps. 負荷 负荷 verb1. to take or put on what is to be carried (especially if heavy). They loaded the luggage into the car; The lorry was loading when they arrived. 裝載 装截2. to put ammunition into (a gun). He loaded the revolver and fired. 把彈藥裝入 把弹药装入3. to put film into (a camera). 把底片裝入 把胶卷装入ˈloaded adjective1. carrying a load. a loaded van. 載貨的 装着货的2. (of a gun) containing ammunition. a loaded pistol. 裝有彈藥的 装有弹药的3. (of a camera) containing film. 裝有底片的 装有胶卷的

load

装载zhCN, 负荷zhCN

load


load

1. n. as much liquor as one can hold. (see also loaded.) Harry had quite a load of booze. 2. n. a drink of liquor. Can I have a load from your bottle? 3. n. a dose of drugs; an injection of drugs. (see also loaded. Drugs.) She shoots a load every day or two. 4. n. a drug supply; a stash. (Drugs.) If his load dwindles, he gets more easily. 5. n. a large purchase of heroin. (Drugs.) I’ve scored a load that’ll last me a few days. 6. n. an (old) car. (see also heap.) Whose junky old load is that parked in front of the house?
See:
  • a brick short of a load
  • a few bricks short of a (full) load
  • a few bricks shy/short of a load
  • a few, two, etc. bricks short of a load
  • a load of baloney
  • a load of bunk
  • a load of nonsense
  • a load of rubbish
  • a load of rubbish, nonsense, etc.
  • a load off (one's) feet
  • a load off (one's) mind
  • a load off feet
  • a load off mind
  • a load/weight off somebody's mind
  • a weight off (one's) mind
  • a weight off your mind
  • be a load off (one's) mind
  • be one brick short of a (full) load
  • be several bricks short of a (full) load
  • blow (one's) load
  • bricks shy of a load
  • buttload
  • carb-load
  • carbo load
  • carbo-load
  • carrying a (heavy) load
  • carrying a heavy load
  • carrying a load
  • Come in and sit a spell
  • dump a/(one's) load
  • dump load
  • dump one’s load
  • elevator doesn't go to the top floor, the
  • few bricks short of a load
  • front load
  • get a load of
  • get a load of (someone or something)
  • get a load of something or someone
  • get a load of something/someone
  • get a load of this
  • get a load off (one's) feet
  • get a load off (one's) mind
  • get a load off one’s feet
  • get a load off one’s mind
  • get a load on
  • have (got) a load on
  • have a load on
  • lazy man's load
  • lighten (one's) load
  • lighten the load
  • load
  • load (someone or something) down
  • load (someone or something) up
  • load (something) with (something)
  • load down
  • load into
  • load of (something)
  • load of crap
  • load off one's mind, a
  • load onto
  • load the dice
  • load the dice (against one)
  • load the dice against someone
  • load up
  • load up on (something)
  • load with
  • one brick short of a (full) load
  • one brick shy of a (full) load
  • one brick shy of a load
  • several bricks short of a (full) load
  • shoot (one's) load
  • stack the deck
  • take a load off
  • take a load off (one's feet)
  • take a load off (one's) mind
  • take a load off mind
  • take a load off one’s feet
  • take a load off someone's mind
  • take a load off your feet
  • take the load off
  • take the load off (one's feet)
  • take the load off one's feet
  • thank you loads
  • Thanks loads
  • three bricks shy of a load
  • two bricks shy of a (full) load

load


load

1. the weight that is carried by a structure 2. Electrical engineering Electronicsa. a device that receives or dissipates the power from an amplifier, oscillator, generator, or some other source of signals b. the power delivered by a machine, generator, circuit, etc. 3. the force acting on a component in a mechanism or structure 4. the resistance overcome by an engine or motor when it is driving a machine, etc. 5. an external force applied to a component or mechanism

Load

The demand upon the operating resources of a system. In the case of energy loads in buildings, the word generally refers to heating, cooling, and electrical loads.

Load

 

in electrical engineering, the electric power delivered by a power source to a power user. If variations in voltage are small, load can be characterized by magnitude of current. The term “load” is also often applied to the device consuming the electric power—that is, to a piece of equipment, such as a motor or a lighting device.

All loads in DC circuits are resistive loads; loads in AC circuits, however, may be resistive or reactive. A resistive load is expressed as the power used, for example, to produce heat or to do mechanical work (as in a heating or lighting device). A reactive load reflects the exchange of energy between the source and the power-consuming device—for example, between a power system and the primary winding of a transformer operating at no load.

load

[lōd] (computer science) To place data into an internal register under program control. To place a program from external storage into central memory under operator (or program) control, particularly when loading the first program into an otherwise empty computer. An instruction, or operator control button, which causes the computer to initiate the load action. The amount of work scheduled on a computer system, usually expressed in hours of work. (electricity) A device that consumes electric power. The amount of electric power that is drawn from a power line, generator, or other power source. The material to be heated by an induction heater or dielectric heater. Also known as work. (electronics) The device that receives the useful signal output of an amplifier, oscillator, or other signal source. (engineering) To place ammunition in a gun, bombs on an airplane, explosives in a missile or borehole, fuel in a fuel tank, cargo or passengers into a vehicle, and the like. The quantity of gas delivered or required at any particular point on a gas supply system; develops primarily at gas-consuming equipment. (mechanics) The weight that is supported by a structure. Mechanical force that is applied to a body. The burden placed on any machine, measured by units such as horsepower, kilowatts, or tons. (mining engineering) Unit of weight of ore used in the South African diamond mines; equal to 1600 pounds (725 kilograms); the equivalent of about 16 cubic feet (0.453 cubic meter) of broken ore.

load

1. A force, or system of forces, carried by a structure, or a part of the structure. 2. Any device or piece of electric equipment that receives electric power. 3. The power delivered to such a device or piece of equipment. 4. The amount of heat per unit time imposed on a refrigeration system; the required rate of heat removal.

load

loadRelationship between load classification number and load classification group.The total weight of passengers and/or freight carried on board an aircraft.

load

(1)To copy data (often program code to be run) intomemory, possibly parsing it somehow in the process.E.g. "WordPerfect can't load this RTF file - are you sureit didn't get corrupted in the download?" Opposite ofsave.

load

(2)The degree to which a computer, network, or otherresource is used, sometimes expressed as a percentage of themaximum available. E.g. "What kind of CPU load does thatprogram give?", "The network's constantly running at 100%load". Sometimes used, by extension, to mean "to increase thelevel of use of a resource". E.g. "Loading a spreadsheetreally loads the CPU". See also: load balancing.

load

(3)To install a piece of software onto a system.E.g. "The computer guy is gonna come load Excel on my laptopfor me". This usage is widely considered to be incorrect.

load

(1) To copy a program from a storage drive or the network into RAM for execution. In the early days, programs were loaded first and then run. Today, when referring to applications, loading implies load and run. The phrases "load the app," "run the app," "launch the app" and "open the app" are all used synonymously.

People often use the term erroneously to refer to installations; therefore, "load the program" may also mean "install the program." See install program and open.

(2) To copy data or programs onto a drive.

(3) To insert a removable cartridge into a drive.

(4) To insert a flash drive into a USB port.

(5) In programming, to store data in a register.

(6) In performance measurement, the current use of a system as a percentage of total capacity.

(7) The flow of current through a circuit. The load is the amount of power used by electrical and electronic equipment.

(8) The volume of traffic in a network.
LegalSeeOpen

Load


Load

The sales fee charged to an investor when shares are purchased in a load fund or annuity. See: Back-end load; front-end load; level load.

Load

A sales charge or commission one pays for purchasing a mutual fund. The charge is paid to the person(s) who sold the investor shares in the fund. There are three types of load. A front-end load occurs when the shareholder pays the fee when buying into the fund. A back-end load means that the investor pays when selling his/her shares. Finally, an investor with a level-load fund pays periodically throughout his/her time as a shareholder. Studies have shown that load funds perform neither better nor worse than no-load funds.

load

The sales fee the buyer pays in order to acquire an asset. This fee varies according to the type of asset and the way it is sold. Many mutual funds impose a sales charge. As a result of the load, only a portion of the investor's funds go into the investment itself. Also called front-end load, sales load.

Load.

If you buy a mutual fund through a broker or other financial professional, you pay a sales charge or commission, also called a load.

If the charge is levied when you purchase the shares, it's called a front-end load. If you pay when you sell shares, it's called a back-end load or contingent deferred sales charge. And with a level load, you pay a percentage of your investment amount each year you own the fund.

load

the work which is assigned to a workstation (machine or operative) during a specified period of time. See PRODUCTION-LINE BALANCING.

Load

A load is a sales charge imposed when mutual fund shares are purchased or redeemed.
AcronymsSeeLD

load


Related to load: Load shedding, Load testing
  • all
  • verb
  • noun
  • phrase

Synonyms for load

verb fill

Synonyms

  • fill
  • stuff
  • pack
  • pile
  • stack
  • heap
  • cram
  • freight
  • lade

verb pack

Synonyms

  • pack
  • store
  • stuff
  • deposit
  • stack
  • put away
  • stow

verb make ready

Synonyms

  • make ready
  • charge
  • prime
  • prepare to fire

verb insert

Synonyms

  • insert
  • place
  • put in
  • stick in
  • pop in

noun cargo

Synonyms

  • cargo
  • lading
  • delivery
  • haul
  • shipment
  • batch
  • freight
  • bale
  • consignment

noun large amount

Synonyms

  • large amount
  • a lot
  • mass
  • ocean
  • pile
  • great deal
  • quantity
  • stacks
  • abundance

noun oppression

Synonyms

  • oppression
  • charge
  • pressure
  • worry
  • trouble
  • weight
  • responsibility
  • burden
  • affliction
  • onus
  • albatross
  • millstone
  • encumbrance
  • incubus

phrase load someone down

Synonyms

  • burden
  • worry
  • trouble
  • hamper
  • oppress
  • weigh down
  • saddle with
  • encumber
  • snow under

Synonyms for load

noun something carried physically

Synonyms

  • burden
  • cargo
  • freight
  • haul
  • impost

noun a quantity of explosive put into a weapon

Synonyms

  • charge

noun an indeterminately great amount or number

Synonyms

  • jillion
  • million
  • multiplicity
  • ream
  • trillion
  • bushel
  • gob
  • heap
  • lot
  • oodles
  • passel
  • peck
  • scad
  • slew
  • wad
  • zillion

verb to place a burden or heavy load on

Synonyms

  • burden
  • charge
  • cumber
  • encumber
  • freight
  • lade
  • saddle
  • tax
  • weight

verb to make or become full; put as much into as can be held

Synonyms

  • charge
  • fill
  • freight
  • heap
  • pack
  • pile

verb to fill to overflowing

Synonyms

  • heap
  • lade
  • pile

verb to fill to excess by compressing or squeezing tightly

Synonyms

  • cram
  • crowd
  • jam
  • mob
  • pack
  • stuff
  • jam-pack

verb to put (explosive material) into a weapon

Synonyms

  • charge

verb to give an inaccurate view of by representing falsely or misleadingly

Synonyms

  • belie
  • color
  • distort
  • falsify
  • misrepresent
  • misstate
  • pervert
  • twist
  • warp
  • wrench
  • wrest

verb to make impure or inferior by deceptively adding foreign substances

Synonyms

  • adulterate
  • debase
  • doctor
  • sophisticate

Synonyms for load

noun weight to be borne or conveyed

Synonyms

  • loading
  • burden

Related Words

  • burthen
  • dead load
  • live load
  • superload
  • millstone
  • overburden
  • overload
  • weight

noun a quantity that can be processed or transported at one time

Synonyms

  • loading

Related Words

  • indefinite quantity
  • trainload

noun goods carried by a large vehicle

Synonyms

  • cargo
  • consignment
  • freight
  • lading
  • shipment
  • payload
  • loading

Related Words

  • merchandise
  • product
  • ware

noun an amount of alcohol sufficient to intoxicate

Related Words

  • colloquialism
  • indefinite quantity

noun the power output of a generator or power plant

Related Words

  • electric power
  • electrical power
  • wattage

noun an onerous or difficult concern

Synonyms

  • burden
  • encumbrance
  • onus
  • incumbrance

Related Words

  • headache
  • worry
  • vexation
  • concern
  • dead weight
  • fardel
  • imposition
  • pill

noun a deposit of valuable ore occurring within definite boundaries separating it from surrounding rocks

Synonyms

  • lode

Related Words

  • alluviation
  • deposit
  • sedimentation
  • champion lode
  • mother lode

noun the front part of a guided missile or rocket or torpedo that carries the nuclear or explosive charge or the chemical or biological agents

Synonyms

  • payload
  • warhead

Related Words

  • atomic warhead
  • nuclear warhead
  • nuke
  • thermonuclear warhead
  • explosive
  • guided missile

noun electrical device to which electrical power is delivered

Related Words

  • electrical device

verb fill or place a load on

Synonyms

  • load up
  • lade
  • laden

Related Words

  • fill
  • fill up
  • make full
  • load down
  • pack
  • bomb up
  • overcharge
  • overload
  • surcharge
  • reload
  • stack

verb provide (a device) with something necessary

Synonyms

  • charge

Related Words

  • fill
  • fill up
  • make full
  • recharge
  • reload

verb transfer from a storage device to a computer's memory

Related Words

  • computer science
  • computing
  • transfer

verb put (something) on a structure or conveyance

Related Words

  • lay
  • place
  • put
  • set
  • position
  • pose

verb corrupt, debase, or make impure by adding a foreign or inferior substance

Synonyms

  • adulterate
  • dilute
  • debase
  • stretch

Related Words

  • stretch
  • extend
  • spoil
  • corrupt
  • water down
  • doctor
  • doctor up
  • sophisticate
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英语词典包含2567994条英英释义在线翻译词条,基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。

 

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更新时间:2025/2/13 7:10:39