英语词汇“loading”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

load•ing n.

the act of a person or thing that loads.
that with which something is loaded;
load, burden, or charge.
Electricitythe process of adding reactance to a telephone circuit, radio antenna, etc.
Aeronauticsthe ratio of the gross weight of an airplane to engine power (power loading,) wing span (span loading,) or wing area (wing loading.)
[Insurance.]an addition to the net premium, to cover expenses and allow a margin for contingencies and profit.

1425–75; late Middle English; see load, -ing¹

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

loading /ˈləʊdɪŋ/ n

a load or burden; weight
the addition of an inductance to electrical equipment, such as a transmission line or aerial, to improve its performance
Austral NZ a payment made in addition to a basic wage or salary to reward special skills, compensate for unfavourable conditions, etc

load n.

[countable]

anything put in or on something to be carried somewhere;
freight;
cargo:a truck with a load of watermelons.
the quantity that can be or usually is carried at one time, taken as a unit of measure or weight (usually used in combination after a noun):a carload of people.
workload:The professor was carrying a load of twenty-one class hours a year.
burden;
onus:That's a load off my mind.
loads of, or a load of, [Informal.]a great quantity or number:There were loads of people there.

to put a load on or in (something);
fill:[~ + object]to load a ship.
to put on or take on a load, as of passengers or goods:[no object]All buses load at the platform.
to take on as a load:[~ + object]The ship loaded coal.
[no object] to enter a bus, ship, etc., so that it is filled.
to give a great supply of something:[~ + object (+ down)]They loaded us down with gifts.
to weigh down;
oppress:[~ + object + down]to load oneself down with obligations.
Militaryto insert a bullet, etc., into (a firearm): [~ + object]He loaded the gun and fired.[no object]He loaded quickly.
Photography to place (film, tape, etc.) into (a camera or other device):[~ + object]He loaded the film into the camera. He loaded the camera with film.
Computing[~ + object]
- to transfer (data) into a computer's memory, as from a disk.
- to place (a disk) into a device, as a disk drive.

adv.

loads, [Informal.]very much;
a great deal:It would help loads if you could send some money.

Idioms

Idioms get a load of, [~ + object][Slang.]to look at or listen to;
notice:Get a load of this car.

load•er, n. [countable]

load n.

anything 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.
this quantity taken as a unit of measure or weight or a discrete quantity (usually used in combination):carload; wagonload.
the quantity borne or sustained by something;
burden:a tree weighed down by its load of fruit.
the weight supported by a structure or part.
the amount of work assigned to or to be done by a person, team, department, machine, or mechanical system:a reasonable load of work.
something that weighs down or oppresses like a burden;
onus:Supporting her younger brothers has been a heavy load for her.
loads, [Informal.]a great quantity or number:loads of fun; loads of people.
the charge for a firearm.
Economicsa commission charged to buyers of mutual-fund shares.
[Engin.]any of the forces that a structure is calculated to oppose, comprising any unmoving and unvarying force (dead load,) any load from wind or earthquake, and any other moving or temporary force (live load.)
[Elect.]
- the power delivered by a generator, motor, power station, or transformer.
- a device that receives power.
[Mech.]the external resistance overcome by an engine, dynamo, or the like, under given conditions, measured and expressed in terms of the power required.
[Geol.]the burden of sediment being carried by a stream or river. Cf. bed load.
[Slang.]a sufficient amount of liquor drunk to cause intoxication:He's got a load on tonight.
get a load of, [Slang.]
- to look at;
  notice;
  observe.
- to listen to with interest:Did you get a load of what she said?

v.t.

to put a load on or in;
fill:to load a ship.
to supply abundantly, lavishly, or excessively with something (often fol. by down):They loaded us down with gifts.
to weigh down, burden, or oppress (often fol. by down, with, on, etc.):to feel loaded down with responsibilities; to load oneself with obligations.
to insert a charge, projectile, etc., into (a firearm).
to place (film, tape, etc.) into a camera or other device:He loaded the film into the camera.
to place film, tape, etc., into (a camera or other device):How do you load this camera?
to take on as a load:a ship loading coal.
to add to the weight of, sometimes fraudulently:The silver candlesticks were loaded with lead.
[Insurance.]to increase (the net premium) by adding charges, as for expenses.
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.
to overcharge (a word, expression, etc.) with extraneous values of emotion, sentiment, or the like:emotion that loads any reference to home, flag, and mother.
to weight (dice) so that they will always come to rest with particular faces upward.
[Baseball.]to have or put runners at (first, second, and third bases):They loaded the bases with two out in the eighth inning.
[Fine Arts.]
- to place a large amount of pigment on (a brush).
- to apply a thick layer of pigment to (a canvas).
[Metalworking.]
- (of metal being deep-drawn) to become welded to (the drawing tool).
- (of material being ground) to fill the depressions in the surface of (a grinding wheel).
- (in powder metallurgy) to fill the cavity of (a die).
Computing
- to bring (a program or data) into main storage from external or auxiliary storage.
- to place (an input/output medium) into an appropriate device, as by inserting a disk into a disk drive.
[Elect.]to add (a power-absorbing device) to an electric circuit.

v.i.

to put on or take on a load, as of passengers or goods:The bus usually loads at the side door.
to load a firearm.
to enter a carrier or conveyance (usually fol. by into):The students loaded quickly into the buses.
to become filled or occupied:The ship loaded with people in only 15 minutes.
load the dice, to put someone or something in a advantageous or disadvantageous position;
affect or influence the result:Lack of sufficient education loaded the dice against him as a candidate for the job.

adv.

loads, [Informal.]very much;
a great deal:Thanks loads. It would help loads if you sent some money.

bef. 1000; Middle English lode (noun, nominal); origin, originally the same word as lode (Old English lād way, course, carrying); senses influenced by lade

load′less, adj.

7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged weight, encumbrance. Load, burden referred originally to something placed on a person or animal or put into a vehicle for conveyance. Both load and burden are still used in this literal sense, though burden only infrequently, except in such fixed phrases as beast of burden and a ship of 1500 tons burden (carrying capacity). Both words have come to be used figuratively to refer to duties, cares, etc., that are oppressively heavy, and this is now the main meaning of burden:You have taken a load off my mind. Some children are a burden.
17.See corresponding entry in Unabridged lade.
19.See corresponding entry in Unabridged weight, encumber.

19.See corresponding entry in Unabridged disburden.

load /ləʊd/ n

something to be borne or conveyed; weight
the usual amount borne or conveyed
(in combination): a carload
something that weighs down, oppresses, or burdens: that's a load off my mind
a single charge of a firearm
the weight that is carried by a structure
a device that receives or dissipates the power from an amplifier, oscillator, generator, or some other source of signals
the power delivered by a machine, generator, circuit, etc
the resistance overcome by an engine or motor when it is driving a machine, etc
an external force applied to a component or mechanism
a load of ⇒ informal a quantity of: a load of nonsense
get a load of ⇒ informal pay attention to
have a load on ⇒ US Canadian slang to be intoxicated

vb (mainly tr)

(also intr) to place or receive (cargo, goods, etc) upon (a ship, lorry, etc)
to burden or oppress
to supply or beset (someone) with in abundance or overwhelmingly: they loaded her with gifts
to cause to be biased: to load a question
(also intr) to put an ammunition charge into (a firearm)
to position (a film, cartridge, or plate) in (a camera)
to weight or bias (a roulette wheel, dice, etc)
to increase (a premium) to cover expenses, etc
to transfer (a program) to a memory
load the dice ⇒ to add weights to dice in order to bias them
to arrange to have a favourable or unfavourable position

See also loadsEtymology: Old English lād course; in meaning, influenced by lade¹; related to lead¹

单词	loading
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 load•ing (lō′ding),USA pronunciation n. the act of a person or thing that loads. that with which something is loaded; load, burden, or charge. Electricitythe process of adding reactance to a telephone circuit, radio antenna, etc. Aeronauticsthe ratio of the gross weight of an airplane to engine power (power loading,) wing span (span loading,) or wing area (wing loading.) [Insurance.]an addition to the net premium, to cover expenses and allow a margin for contingencies and profit. 1425–75; late Middle English; see load, -ing¹ Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: loading /ˈləʊdɪŋ/ n a load or burden; weight the addition of an inductance to electrical equipment, such as a transmission line or aerial, to improve its performance Austral NZ a payment made in addition to a basic wage or salary to reward special skills, compensate for unfavourable conditions, etc WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 load /loʊd/USA pronunciation n. [countable] anything put in or on something to be carried somewhere; freight; cargo:a truck with a load of watermelons. the quantity that can be or usually is carried at one time, taken as a unit of measure or weight (usually used in combination after a noun):a carload of people. workload:The professor was carrying a load of twenty-one class hours a year. burden; onus:That's a load off my mind. loads of, or a load of, [Informal.]a great quantity or number:There were loads of people there. v. to put a load on or in (something); fill:[~ + object]to load a ship. to put on or take on a load, as of passengers or goods:[no object]All buses load at the platform. to take on as a load:[~ + object]The ship loaded coal. [no object] to enter a bus, ship, etc., so that it is filled. to give a great supply of something:[~ + object (+ down)]They loaded us down with gifts. to weigh down; oppress:[~ + object + down]to load oneself down with obligations. Militaryto insert a bullet, etc., into (a firearm): [~ + object]He loaded the gun and fired.[no object]He loaded quickly. Photography to place (film, tape, etc.) into (a camera or other device):[~ + object]He loaded the film into the camera. He loaded the camera with film. Computing[~ + object] to transfer (data) into a computer's memory, as from a disk. to place (a disk) into a device, as a disk drive. adv. loads, [Informal.]very much; a great deal:It would help loads if you could send some money. Idioms Idioms get a load of, [~ + object][Slang.]to look at or listen to; notice:Get a load of this car. load•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 load (lōd),USA pronunciation n. anything 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. this quantity taken as a unit of measure or weight or a discrete quantity (usually used in combination):carload; wagonload. the quantity borne or sustained by something; burden:a tree weighed down by its load of fruit. the weight supported by a structure or part. the amount of work assigned to or to be done by a person, team, department, machine, or mechanical system:a reasonable load of work. something that weighs down or oppresses like a burden; onus:Supporting her younger brothers has been a heavy load for her. loads, [Informal.]a great quantity or number:loads of fun; loads of people. the charge for a firearm. Economicsa commission charged to buyers of mutual-fund shares. [Engin.]any of the forces that a structure is calculated to oppose, comprising any unmoving and unvarying force (dead load,) any load from wind or earthquake, and any other moving or temporary force (live load.) [Elect.] the power delivered by a generator, motor, power station, or transformer. a device that receives power. [Mech.]the external resistance overcome by an engine, dynamo, or the like, under given conditions, measured and expressed in terms of the power required. [Geol.]the burden of sediment being carried by a stream or river. Cf. bed load. [Slang.]a sufficient amount of liquor drunk to cause intoxication:He's got a load on tonight. get a load of, [Slang.] to look at; notice; observe. to listen to with interest:Did you get a load of what she said? v.t. to put a load on or in; fill:to load a ship. to supply abundantly, lavishly, or excessively with something (often fol. by down):They loaded us down with gifts. to weigh down, burden, or oppress (often fol. by down, with, on, etc.):to feel loaded down with responsibilities; to load oneself with obligations. to insert a charge, projectile, etc., into (a firearm). to place (film, tape, etc.) into a camera or other device:He loaded the film into the camera. to place film, tape, etc., into (a camera or other device):How do you load this camera? to take on as a load:a ship loading coal. to add to the weight of, sometimes fraudulently:The silver candlesticks were loaded with lead. [Insurance.]to increase (the net premium) by adding charges, as for expenses. 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. to overcharge (a word, expression, etc.) with extraneous values of emotion, sentiment, or the like:emotion that loads any reference to home, flag, and mother. to weight (dice) so that they will always come to rest with particular faces upward. [Baseball.]to have or put runners at (first, second, and third bases):They loaded the bases with two out in the eighth inning. [Fine Arts.] to place a large amount of pigment on (a brush). to apply a thick layer of pigment to (a canvas). [Metalworking.] (of metal being deep-drawn) to become welded to (the drawing tool). (of material being ground) to fill the depressions in the surface of (a grinding wheel). (in powder metallurgy) to fill the cavity of (a die). Computing to bring (a program or data) into main storage from external or auxiliary storage. to place (an input/output medium) into an appropriate device, as by inserting a disk into a disk drive. [Elect.]to add (a power-absorbing device) to an electric circuit. v.i. to put on or take on a load, as of passengers or goods:The bus usually loads at the side door. to load a firearm. to enter a carrier or conveyance (usually fol. by into):The students loaded quickly into the buses. to become filled or occupied:The ship loaded with people in only 15 minutes. load the dice, to put someone or something in a advantageous or disadvantageous position; affect or influence the result:Lack of sufficient education loaded the dice against him as a candidate for the job. adv. loads, [Informal.]very much; a great deal:Thanks loads. It would help loads if you sent some money. bef. 1000; Middle English lode (noun, nominal); origin, originally the same word as lode (Old English lād way, course, carrying); senses influenced by lade load′less, adj. 7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged weight, encumbrance. Load, burden referred originally to something placed on a person or animal or put into a vehicle for conveyance. Both load and burden are still used in this literal sense, though burden only infrequently, except in such fixed phrases as beast of burden and a ship of 1500 tons burden (carrying capacity). Both words have come to be used figuratively to refer to duties, cares, etc., that are oppressively heavy, and this is now the main meaning of burden:You have taken a load off my mind. Some children are a burden. 17.See corresponding entry in Unabridged lade. 19.See corresponding entry in Unabridged weight, encumber. 19.See corresponding entry in Unabridged disburden. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: load /ləʊd/ n something to be borne or conveyed; weight the usual amount borne or conveyed (in combination): a carload something that weighs down, oppresses, or burdens: that's a load off my mind a single charge of a firearm the weight that is carried by a structure a device that receives or dissipates the power from an amplifier, oscillator, generator, or some other source of signals the power delivered by a machine, generator, circuit, etc the resistance overcome by an engine or motor when it is driving a machine, etc an external force applied to a component or mechanism a load of ⇒ informal a quantity of: a load of nonsense get a load of ⇒ informal pay attention to have a load on ⇒ US Canadian slang to be intoxicated vb (mainly tr) (also intr) to place or receive (cargo, goods, etc) upon (a ship, lorry, etc) to burden or oppress to supply or beset (someone) with in abundance or overwhelmingly: they loaded her with gifts to cause to be biased: to load a question (also intr) to put an ammunition charge into (a firearm) to position (a film, cartridge, or plate) in (a camera) to weight or bias (a roulette wheel, dice, etc) to increase (a premium) to cover expenses, etc to transfer (a program) to a memory load the dice ⇒ to add weights to dice in order to bias them to arrange to have a favourable or unfavourable position See also loadsEtymology: Old English lād course; in meaning, influenced by lade¹; related to lead¹
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