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    unload
    /ʌnˈləʊd/

    verb

    • 1. remove goods from (a vehicle, ship, container, etc.): "she hadn't finished unloading the car" Similar unpackemptyunburdendisburdenOpposite load
    • 2. remove (ammunition) from a gun or (film) from a camera.

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Learn the meaning of unload as a verb in different contexts, such as removing goods from a vehicle, telling someone about your problems, or hitting a ball away. Find examples, related words and phrases, and translations of unload in other languages.

  3. Learn the meaning of unload as a verb in English, with different senses and usage. Find out how to unload goods, bullets, emotions, or a ball, and see related words and phrases.

  4. Learn the meaning of unload as a verb in British and American English, with synonyms, pronunciation, examples, and word frequency. Unload can mean to remove a load from a vehicle, to sell investments, to relieve of a burden, or to get rid of something.

  5. Unload means to remove a load or cargo from a vehicle, ship, or place, or to relieve of a burden or troubles. See different meanings, synonyms, translations, and usage examples of unload from various sources.

  6. Learn the various meanings and uses of the verb unload, such as to take off, to relieve, to sell, or to hit. See synonyms, examples, word history, and related entries.

  7. It's his problem, not something he should unload onto you. [transitive] unload something (on/onto somebody/something) (informal) to get rid of or sell something, especially something illegal or of bad quality. They want to unload their shares at the right price.

  8. To unload is to remove cargo from a vehicle or shipping carton. Unload can also mean to discharge or get rid of something, or to get something off your chest. A clothing store might unload (remove) a hundred cartons from the delivery truck, and then unload (unpack) shirts and pants from the cartons.