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English-Thai Dictionary

load

N ของ บรรทุก  สินค้า ที่ บรรทุก  kong-ban-tuk

 

load

N น้ำหนัก ถ่วง  น้ำหนัก  nam-nak-tuang

 

load

N น้ำหนัก บรรทุก  ระวาง น้ำหนัก  nam-nak-ban-tuk

 

load

N ปริมาณ งาน  ปริมาณ งา นที่ มอบหมาย ให้ คน หรือ เครื่องจักร ทำ  pa-ri-man

 

load

N ปริมาณ เสื้อผ้า ที่ ซัก ใน เครื่องซักผ้า  pa-ri-man-suea-pa-ti-sak-nai-krueang-sak-pa

 

load

N ปริมาณ ไฟฟ้า ที่ ผลิต ได้  pa-ri-man-fai-fa-ti-pa-lid-dai

 

load

N ภาระ  หน้าที่  ความรับผิดชอบ  weight encumbrance pa-ra

 

load

N เครื่องมือ รับ พลังงานไฟฟ้า  krueng-mue-rab-pa-lang-ngan

 

load

VI บรรจุ กระสุน  prime ready prepare for shooting ban-ju-kra-sun

 

load

VI บรรทุก (สินค้า  fill put goods on take on cargo unload unpack take off cargo ban-tuk

 

load

VI เข้าไป ใน ยานพาหนะ  kao-pen-yan-pa-ha-na

 

load

VT ถ่าย ข้อมูล หรือ โปรแกรม ใน คอมพิวเตอร์  tai-aon-kor-mun-rue-po-kram-nai-kom-pil-tor

 

load

VT ทำให้ หนักใจ  เป็น ภาระ หนัก  weight encumber disburden tam-hai-nak-jai

 

load

VT บรรจุ (ฟิล์ม ใน กล้องถ่ายรูป  ban-ju

 

load

VT บรรจุ กระสุน  prime ready prepare for shooting ban-ju-kra-sun

 

load

VT บรรทุก (สินค้า  fill put goods on take on cargo unload unpack take off cargo ban-tuk

 

load

VT เพิ่ม น้ำหนัก  ถ่วง น้ำหนัก  poem-nam-nak

 

load

VT ใส่ ดิสก์ หรือ เท ปลง ใน คอมพิวเตอร์ หรือ เครื่องเล่น  sai-dis-rue-teb-long-nai-kom-pil-tor-rue-krueang-len

 

load down

PHRV แบกภาระ หนัก  bow down lade with load with weigh down weight down beak-pa-ra

 

load into

IDM วาง (ของ หนัก  บน  load onto wang-bon

 

load line

N เส้น บอก ระดับ บรรทุก  เส้น ข้าง เรือ แสดง ระดับ ที่ อนุญาต ให้ ส่วน ของ เรือ จม ลง จาก การบรรทุก สิ่งของ  sen-bok-ra-dub-ban-tuk

 

load onto

IDM วาง (ของ หนัก  บน  load into wang-bon

 

load the dice against

IDM ทำให้ เสียเปรียบ  tam-hai-sia-priab

 

load up

PHRV ขน ขึ้น  แบก ขึ้น  kon-kuan

 

load up

PHRV ใส่ ข้อมูล  เติม ข้อมูล  sai-kor-muan

 

load with

PHRV ทำให้ รับภาระ หนัก ด้วย  load down tam-hai-rab-pa-ra-nak-duai

 

load with

PHRV บรรจุ กระสุน  ban-ju-kra-sun

 

loaded

ADJ จำนวนมาก  jam-nuan-mak

 

loaded

ADJ ที่ ตก อยู่ ใน ฤทธิ์ ของ ยาเสพย์ติด หรือ เหล้า  มีนัย  ti-tok-yu-nai-rid-kong-ya-seb-tid-rue-lao

 

loaded

ADJ มี ของ บรรทุก เต็ม  เต็ม  เพียบ  full empty me-kong-ban-tuk-tem

 

loaded

ADJ ร่ำรวย (คำ สแลง  รวย  rich poor ram-ruai

 

loaded

SL คนรวย  kon-ruai

 

loading

N การบรรทุก  สินค้า ที่ บรรทุก 

 

loadstar

N ดาว เพื่อนำ ทาง  lodestar dao-puea-nam-tang

 

loadstone

N แร่ แม่เหล็ก  Lodestone rea-mea-leak

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

LOAD

n.[See Lade. ] 1. A burden; that which is laid on or put in any thing for conveyance. Thus we lay a load on a beat or on a man's shoulders, or on a cart or wagon; and we say, a light load, heavy load. A load then is indefinite in quantity or weight. But by usage, in some cases, the word has a more definite signification, and expresses a certain quantity or weight, or as much as is usually carried, or as can be well sustained. Load is never used for the cargo of a ship; this is called loading, lading, freight, or cargo.
2. Any heavy burden; a large quantity borne or sustained. a tree may be said to have a load of fruit upon it.
3. That which is borne with pain or difficulty; a grievous weight; encumbrance; in a literal sense.
Jove lightened of its load th' enormous mass -
In a figurative sense, we say, a load of care or grief; a load of guilt or crimes.
4. Weight or violence of blows.
5. A quantity of food or drink that oppresses, or as much as can be borne.
6. Among miners, the quantity of nine dishes of ore, each dish being about half a hundred weight.

 

LOAD

v.t.pret. and pp. loaded. [loaden, formerly used, is obsolete and laden belongs to lade. Load, from the noun, is a regular verb. ] 1. To lay on a burden; to put on or in something to be carried, or as much as can be carried; as, to load a camel or a horse; to load a cart or wagon. To load a gun, is to charge, or to put in a sufficient quantity of powder, or powder and ball or shot.
2. To encumber; to lay on or put in that which is borne with pain or difficulty; in a literal sense, as to load the stomach with meat; or in a figurative sense, as to load the mind or memory.
3. To make heavy by something added or appended.
Thy dreadful vow, loaden with death -
So in a literal sense, to load a whip.
4. To bestow or confer on in great abundance; as, to load one with honors; to load with reproaches.

 

LOADED

pp. 1. Charged with a load or cargo; having a burden; freighted, as a ship; having a charge of powder, or powder and shot, as a gun.
2. Burdened with any thing oppressive; as loaded with cares, with guilt or shame.

 

LOADER

n.One who put on a load.

 

LOADING

ppr. Charging with a load; burdening; encumbering; charging, as a gun.

 

LOADING

n.A cargo; a burden; also, any thing that makes part of a load.

 

LOADMANAGE

n.Pilotage; skill of a pilot. [Not in use. ]

 

LOADSMAN

n.[load and man. ] A pilot. Obs.

 

LOADSTAR, LODESTAR

n.[lead and star. ] The star that leads; the polestar; the cynosure. Obs.

 

LOADSTONE

n.[from the verb lead and stone. The old orthography, lodestone, is most correct, as this word has no connection with the verb to load. ] The native magnet, an ore of iron in the lowest state of oxidation, which has the power of attracting metallic iron, as iron filings, and of communicating to masses of iron the same property of attraction, forming artificial magnets. [See Lodestone. ]

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

LOAD

Load, n. Etym: [OE. lode load, way; properly the same word as lode, but confused with lade, load, v. See Lade, Lead, v., Lode. ]

 

1. A burden; that which is laid on or put in anything for conveyance; that which is borne or sustained; a weight; as, a heavy load. He might such a load To town with his ass carry. Gower.

 

2. The quantity which can be carried or drawn in some specified way; the contents of a cart, barrow, or vessel; that which will constitute a cargo; lading.

 

3. That which burdens, oppresses, or grieves the mind or spirits; as, a load of care. " A... load of guilt. " Ray. " Our life's a load. " Dryden.

 

4. A particular measure for certain articles, being as much as may be carried at one time by the conveyance commonly used for the article measured; as, a load of wood; a load of hay; specifically, five quarters.

 

5. The charge of a firearm; as, a load of powder.

 

6. Weight or violence of blows. [Obs. ] Milton.

 

7. (Mach. )

 

Defn: The work done by a steam engine or other prime mover when working. Load line, or Load water line (Naut. ), the line on the outside of a vessel indicating the depth to which it sinks in the water when loaded.

 

Syn. -- Burden; lading; weight; cargo. See Burden.

 

LOAD

Load, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Loaded; p. pr. & vb. n. Loading. Loaden is obsolete, and laden belongs to lade. ]

 

1. To lay a load or burden on or in, as on a horse or in a cart; to charge with a load, as a gun; to furnish with a lading or cargo, as a ship; hence, to add weight to, so as to oppress or embarrass; to heap upon. I strive all in vain to load the cart. Gascoigne. I have loaden me with many spoils. Shak. Those honors deep and broad, wherewith Your majesty loads our house. Shak.

 

2. To adulterate or drug; as, to load wine. [Cant ]

 

3. To magnetize. [Obs. ] Prior. Loaded dice, dice with one side made heavier than the others, so that the number on the opposite side will come up oftenest.

 

LOADER

LOADER Load "er, n.

 

Defn: One who, or that which, loads; a mechanical contrivance for loading, as a gun.

 

LOADING

LOADING Load "ing, n.

 

1. The act of putting a load on or into.

 

2. A load; cargo; burden. Shak.

 

LOADMANAGE; LODEMANAGE

LOADMANAGE; LODEMANAGE Load "man *age, Lode "man *age, n.

 

Defn: Pilotage; skill of a pilot or loadsman. [Obs. ] Chaucer.

 

LOADSMAN; LODESMAN

Loads "man, Lodes "man, n. Etym: [Load, lode + man. See Lode. ]

 

Defn: A pilot. [Obs. ] Chaucer.

 

LOADSTAR; LODESTAR

Load "star `, Lode "star `, n. Etym: [Load, lode + star. See Lode. ]

 

Defn: A star that leads; a guiding star; esp. , the polestar; the cynosure. Chaucer. " Your eyes are lodestars." Shak. The pilot can no loadstar see. Spenser.

 

LOADSTONE; LODESTONE

Load "stone `, Lode "stone, n. Etym: [Load, lode + stone. ] (Min. )

 

Defn: A piece of magnetic iron ore possessing polarity like a magnetic needle. See Magnetite.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

load

load |lōd loʊd | noun 1 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, esp. a vehicle of a specified type: a tractor-trailer load of new appliances. the material carried along by a stream, glacier, ocean current, etc. 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. 2 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. 3 (a load of ) informal a lot of (often used to express one's disapproval or dislike of something ): she was talking a load of garbage . (a load /loads ) informal plenty: she spends loads of money on clothes | there's loads to see here, even when it rains. 4 the amount of power supplied by a source; the resistance of moving parts to be overcome by a motor. the amount of electricity supplied by a generating system at any given time. Electronics an impedance or circuit that receives or develops the output of a transistor or other device. verb [ with obj. ] 1 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. [ no obj. ] (of a ship or vehicle ) take on a load: when we came to the quay the ship was still loading. [ no obj. ] (load up on ) take, buy, or consume a large amount of: I just went down to the store and loaded up on beer. 2 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. (usu. be loaded ) bias toward a particular outcome: the odds were loaded against them before the match. 3 charge (a firearm ) with ammunition. 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. Computing transfer (a program or data ) into memory, or into the central processor from storage. 4 add an extra charge to (an insurance premium ) in the case of a poorer risk. PHRASES get a load of informal used to draw attention to someone or something: get a load of what we've just done. get (or have ) a load on informal become drunk. load the bases Baseball (of the team at bat ) fill all three bases with runners; (of a pitcher ) allow all three bases to be occupied by runners. load the dice against /in favor of someone put someone at a disadvantage or advantage. take a (or the ) load off one's feet sit or lie down. take a load off someone's mind bring someone relief from anxiety. ORIGIN Old English lād way, journey, conveyance, of Germanic origin; related to German Leite, also to lead 1; compare with lode. The verb dates from the late 15th cent.

 

load-bearing

load-bear ing adjective (esp. of a wall ) supporting much of the weight of the overlying parts of a building or other structure. relating to the carrying of a load: the road's load-bearing capacity.

 

load displacement

load dis place ment noun the weight of water displaced by a ship when laden.

 

loaded

load ed |ˈlōdid loʊdəd | adjective 1 carrying or bearing a load, esp. a large one: a heavily loaded freight train. (of a firearm ) charged with ammunition: a loaded gun. (loaded with ) containing in abundance or to excess: your average chocolate bar is loaded with fat. informal having a lot of money; wealthy: she doesn't really have to work they're loaded. informal having had too much alcohol; drunk: man, did I get loaded after I left his house. informal (of a car ) equipped with many optional extras; deluxe: 1989 Ford 250 LXT: low miles, loaded. 2 weighted or biased toward a particular outcome: a trick like the one with the loaded dice. (of a word, statement, or question ) charged with an underlying meaning or implication: avoid politically loaded terms like nation | Anything else?It was a loaded question and Kelly knew it. PHRASES loaded for bear see bear 2.

 

loader

load er |ˈlōdər ˈloʊdər | noun 1 a machine or person that loads something. an attendant who loads guns at a shoot. 2 [ in combination ] a gun, machine, or truck that is loaded in a specified way: a front-loader.

 

load factor

load fac tor noun the ratio of the average or actual amount of some quantity and the maximum possible or permissible. the ratio between the lift and the weight of an aircraft.

 

loading

load ing |ˈlōdiNG ˈloʊdɪŋ | noun 1 the application of a mechanical load or force to something. the amount of electric current or power delivered to a device. the maximum electric current or power taken by an appliance. the provision of extra electrical inductance to improve the properties of a transmission wire or antenna. 2 the application of an extra amount of something to balance some other factor. an increase in an insurance premium due to a factor increasing the risk involved. adjective |loʊdɪŋ | [ in combination ] (of a gun, machine, or truck ) loaded in a specified way: a front-loading dishwasher.

 

loading bay

load |ing bay noun a bay or recess in a building where vehicles are loaded and unloaded.

 

loading coil

load ing coil noun a coil used to provide additional inductance in an electric circuit in order to reduce distortion and attenuation of transmitted signals or to reduce the resonant frequency of an aerial.

 

loading dock

load ing dock noun see dock 1.

 

loading gauge

load |ing gauge noun the maximum permitted height and width for rolling stock on a railway. a frame suspended above a railway track to indicate these limits.

 

loading shovel

load |ing shovel noun a vehicle with a power-operated shovel for scooping up material and carrying it short distances.

 

load line

load line |ˈloʊd ˌlaɪn | noun another term for Plimsoll line.

 

loadmaster

load mas ter |ˈlōdˌmastər ˈloʊdmæstər | noun the member of an aircraft's crew responsible for the cargo.

 

loadsa

loadsa |ˈləʊdzə | contraction loads of (in the sense lots representing non-standard use ): Bond gets to shoot loadsa bad guys.

 

load-shedding

load-shed ding noun action to reduce the load on something, esp. the interruption of an electricity supply to avoid excessive load on the generating plant.

 

loadspace

load space |ˈlōdˌspās ˈloʊdspeɪs | noun the space in a motor vehicle for carrying a load.

 

loadstone

load stone |ˈloʊdˌstoʊn | noun archaic spelling of lodestone.

 

Oxford Dictionary

load

load |ləʊd | noun 1 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. [ in combination ] the total number or amount that can be carried in something, typically a vehicle or container: a lorry-load of soldiers. a quantity 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. 2 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. 3 (a load of ) informal a lot of: she was talking a load of rubbish . (a load /loads ) plenty: she spends loads of money on clothes | there's loads to see here, even when it rains. 4 the amount of power supplied by a source; the resistance of moving parts to be overcome by a motor. the amount of electricity supplied by a generating system at any given time. Electronics an impedance or circuit that receives or develops the output of a transistor or other device. verb [ with obj. ] 1 fill (a vehicle, ship, container, etc. ) with a large amount of something: they go to Calais to load up their vans with cheap beer. [ with obj. and adverbial ] 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. [ no obj. ] (of a ship or vehicle ) take on a load: when we came to the quay the ship was still loading. [ no obj. ] (load up on ) informal take, buy, or consume a large amount of: I just went down to the store and loaded up on beer. 2 make (someone or something ) carry or hold a large or excessive quantity of heavy things: Elaine was loaded down with bags full of shopping. (load someone /thing with ) supply someone or something with (something ) in overwhelming abundance or to excess: the King and Queen loaded Columbus with wealth and honours. bias towards a particular outcome: the odds were loaded against them before the match. 3 charge (a firearm ) with ammunition. insert something into (a device ) so that it can be operated: load your camera before you start | following breakfast we clear the table and load the dishwasher. insert (something ) into a device so that it will operate: load the cassette into the camcorder. Computing transfer (a program or data ) into memory, or into the central processor from storage. 4 add an extra charge to (an insurance premium ) to take account of a factor that increases the risk. PHRASES get a load of informal used to draw attention to someone or something: get a load of that blonde girl! get (or have ) a load on US informal become drunk. load the bases Baseball have base runners on all three bases. load the dice against /in favour of someone put someone at a disadvantage or advantage. take a (or the ) load off one's feet sit or lie down. take a load off someone's mind bring someone relief from anxiety. under load subject to a mechanical or electrical load. ORIGIN Old English lād way, journey, conveyance , of Germanic origin: related to German Leite, also to lead 1; compare with lode. The verb dates from the late 15th cent.

 

load-bearing

load-bearing adjective (especially of a wall ) supporting much of the weight of the overlying parts of a building or other structure. relating to the carrying of a load: the road's load-bearing capacity.

 

load displacement

load dis place ment noun the weight of water displaced by a ship when laden.

 

loaded

load ¦ed |ˈləʊdɪd | adjective 1 carrying or bearing a load, especially a large one: a heavily loaded freight train. (of a firearm ) charged with ammunition: a loaded gun. [ predic. ] informal having a lot of money; wealthy: she doesn't really have to work they're loaded. [ predic. ] informal, chiefly N. Amer. drunk: it's Friday night, and we want to get loaded . N. Amer. informal (of a car ) equipped with many optional extras; deluxe: 1989 Ford 250 LXT: low miles, loaded. 2 weighted or biased towards a particular outcome: a trick like the one with the loaded dice. (of a word, statement, or question ) charged with an underlying meaning or implication: avoid politically loaded terms like nation | Anything else?It was a loaded question and Kelly knew it. PHRASES loaded for bear see bear 2.

 

loader

load ¦er |ˈləʊdə | noun 1 a machine or person that loads something. an attendant who loads guns at a shoot. 2 [ in combination ] a gun, machine, or lorry which is loaded in a specified way: a front-loader.

 

load factor

load fac ¦tor noun the ratio of the average or actual amount of some quantity and the maximum possible or permissible. the ratio between the lift and the weight of an aircraft.

 

loading

load |ing |ˈləʊdɪŋ | noun [ mass noun ] 1 the application of a mechanical load or force to something. the amount of electric current or power delivered to a device. the maximum electric current or power taken by an appliance. the provision of extra electrical inductance to improve the properties of a transmission wire or aerial. 2 an increase in an insurance premium due to a factor increasing the risk involved. Austral. an increment added to a basic wage for special skills or qualifications. adjective [ in combination ] (of a gun, machine, or lorry ) loaded in a specified way: a front-loading dishwasher.

 

loading bay

load |ing bay noun a bay or recess in a building where vehicles are loaded and unloaded.

 

loading coil

load |ing coil noun a coil used to provide additional inductance in an electric circuit, in order to reduce distortion and attenuation of transmitted signals or to reduce the resonant frequency of an aerial.

 

loading dock

load |ing dock noun see dock 1.

 

loading gauge

load |ing gauge noun the maximum permitted height and width for rolling stock on a railway. a frame suspended above a railway track to indicate these limits.

 

loading shovel

load |ing shovel noun a vehicle with a power-operated shovel for scooping up material and carrying it short distances.

 

load line

load line noun another term for Plimsoll line.

 

loadmaster

load |master |ˈləʊdmɑːstə | noun the member of an aircraft's crew responsible for the cargo.

 

loadsa

loadsa |ˈləʊdzə | contraction loads of (in the sense lots representing non-standard use ): Bond gets to shoot loadsa bad guys.

 

load-shedding

load-shedding |ˈləʊdʃedɪŋ | noun [ mass noun ] action to reduce the load on something, especially the interruption of an electricity supply to avoid excessive load on the generating plant.

 

loadspace

load |space |ˈləʊdspeɪs | noun the space in a motor vehicle for carrying a load.

 

loadstone

load |stone noun variant spelling of lodestone.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

load

load noun 1 he has a load to deliver: cargo, freight, a consignment, a delivery, a shipment, goods, merchandise; a pack, a bundle, a parcel; a truckload, a shipload, a boatload, a vanload. 2 informal I bought a load of clothes: a lot of, a great deal of, a large amount /quantity of, an abundance of, a wealth of, a mountain of; many, plenty of; informal a heap of, a mass of, a pile of, a stack of, a ton of, lots of, heaps of, masses of, piles of, stacks of, tons of. 3 a heavy teaching load: commitment, responsibility, duty, obligation, charge, burden; trouble, worry, strain, pressure. verb 1 we quickly loaded the van: fill, fill up, pack, charge, stock, stack, lade. 2 Larry loaded boxes into the jeep: pack, stow, store, stack, bundle; place, deposit, put away. 3 she is loading the committee with responsibilities: burden, weigh down, saddle, charge; overburden, overwhelm, encumber, tax, strain, trouble, worry. 4 Richard loaded Marshal with honors: reward, ply, regale, shower. 5 he loaded a gun: prime, charge, prepare to fire /use. 6 load the cassette into the camcorder: insert, put, place, slot. 7 the dice are loaded against him: bias, rig, fix; weight.

 

loaded

loaded adjective 1 a loaded freight train: full, filled, laden, packed, stuffed, crammed, brimming, stacked; informal chock-full, chockablock. 2 a loaded gun: primed, charged, armed, ready to fire. 3 informal they have no money worries, they're loaded. See rich (sense 1 ). 4 informal he came home from the party loaded. See intoxicated. 5 loaded dice: biased, rigged, fixed; juiced; weighted. 6 a loaded question: charged, sensitive, delicate.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

load

load noun 1 MacDowell's got a load to deliver | the rear seats can be folded forward to carry larger loads: cargo, freight, freightage, charge, burden; pack, bundle, parcel, bale; consignment, haul, delivery, shipment, batch; goods, merchandise, payload; contents; lorryload, truckload, shipload, boatload, containerload, busload, vanload; archaic lading. 2 informal I bought a load of clothes | a hot dog with loads of fried onions: a lot, a great deal, a great /large amount, a large quantity, a number, an abundance, a wealth, a profusion, a mountain; many, plenty, reams; ample; informal a heap, a mass, a pile, an ocean, a stack, a ton, lots, heaps, masses, piles, oceans, stacks, tons, oodles, scads; Brit. informal a shedload, lashings; Austral. /NZ informal a swag; vulgar slang a shitload. ANTONYMS few. 3 a heavy teaching load: commitment, responsibility, duty, obligation, onus, charge, weight; burden, encumbrance, cross, millstone, albatross; trouble, worry, strain, pressure. verb 1 she began to load the washing machine | we quickly loaded the van with our diving gear: fill, fill up, pack, stuff, cram, pile, heap, stack; lade, freight, charge; stock. ANTONYMS unload. 2 Larry loaded boxes into the jeep: pack, stow, store, stack, bundle, stuff, cram, squeeze, jam, wedge; place, deposit, put away. ANTONYMS unload. 3 within a few weeks, Richard was loading Marshal with honours: reward, ply, regale, shower; supply, provide. 4 he began to load a gun: prime, charge, arm, fill, prepare to fire /use. ANTONYMS unload. 5 load the cassette into the camcorder: insert, put, place, fit, slide, slot. ANTONYMS remove. 6 the dice are loaded against him: bias, rig, fix, set up; weight.

 

loaded

loaded adjective 1 a loaded freight train | a loaded tray: full, filled, laden, packed, burdened, stuffed, crammed, brimming, freighted, stacked; supplied, stocked; informal chock-full, chock-a-block. ANTONYMS empty. 2 a loaded gun: primed, charged, armed, filled, containing ammunition, ready to fire, ready for use. ANTONYMS unloaded. 3 informal they could have afforded to buy the stuff their parents were all loaded. See rich (sense 1 ). 4 N. Amer. informal it was an excuse for everyone to get loaded. See drunk. 5 loaded dice: biased, rigged, fixed; weighted; informal crooked. ANTONYMS honest. 6 a loaded question | green is a politically loaded word: charged, meaningful, pregnant; tendentious, emotive, sensitive, difficult, delicate. ANTONYMS ingenuous, straightforward.

 

Duden Dictionary

Load

Load Substantiv, feminin , die |loʊd |die Load; Genitiv: der Load, Plural: die Loads germanisch-englisch 1 altes britisches Maß, besonders Hohlmaß unterschiedlicher Größe 2 Jargon für einen Rauschzustand benötigte Dosis eines Rauschgiftes

 

French Dictionary

loader

loader FORME FAUTIVE Anglicisme pour chargeuse.

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

load

load /loʊd / (! lodeと同音 ) 〖語源は 「道, 旅 」〗名詞 s /-dz /C 1 (車 人などによって運ばれる大量の 重い )荷物 , , 積み荷 (!コーパス 可算 名詞だが個数よりも 「運ぶべき荷物 」といった点に重点があるので前に数詞を伴うのは一般的ではない ) carry a heavy load 重い荷物を運ぶ (!習慣などに言及して複数回の輸送を表す場合は複数形が普通: be used to carrying heavy loads 重い荷物を運ぶのに慣れている ) ▸ A lorry shed its load on the M10 .⦅英 ⦆トラックが10号線で誤って積み荷を落とした 2 a. 積み荷 乗客などの 】積載量 , 1台分 , 1回分 «of » (!しばしばtruckload, carload, busload, trainloadなどの複合語で用いる ) ▸ a truckload of wood トラック1台分の薪 まき The helicopter crashed with a full load .ヘリは定員いっぱいの乗客を乗せて墜落した b. (洗濯機 食器洗い機の使用で )洗濯物 食器の 】1回分 «of » ▸ I had to do two loads of laundry this morning .今朝は洗濯機を2回まわさなければならなかった ▸ I put half a load of dishes in the dishwasher .皿洗い機に入る分の半分の皿を入れた 3 ⦅くだけて ⦆a. 〖a load /⦅主に英 ⦆loads (of A )〗たっぷり (のA 〈人 事 〉), 有り余るほど (のA ), たくさん (のA )(plenty (of A )) (!Aは C 名詞複数形または U 名詞 ) He's got loads of money .彼はうなるほど金を持っている I've got loads to do this weekend .週末はやることがいっぱいある loads and loads of books 万巻の書物 Our new products brought us a whole load of new business .新製品で我が社は莫大 ばくだい なビジネスチャンスを得た b. ⦅しばしばけなして ⦆〖a of A 〗山ほど [たんまり, しこたま ]のA (a lot of A )a load of rubbish 山ほどあるくだらないこと [もの ]c. s; 副詞的に 〗大いに, たいそう Thanks loads .どうもありがとう 4 (労働 作業の )ノルマ , 負担 , 負荷 ; (人 機械が一度にできる )仕事量 ▸ a light [heavy ] load 軽い [たくさんの ]仕事 (量 )Patient loads for general practitioners are increasing .開業医が診 (み )なくてはいけない患者数が増加している Failure to change to a lower gear puts more load on your car's engine .ローギアに入れ損なうとエンジンへの負荷が増える 5 〖通例単数形で 〗(精神的な )負担 , 重荷 , 責任感 (burden )▸ a heavy [difficult ] load to bear 重責, 極度の懸念 He was faced with the load of caring for his elderly mother .彼は年老いた母の介護という重荷に直面した 6 〖通例単数形で 〗負荷 ; (建築物などが支える )重み , 荷重 The load of snow brought down the power lines .雪の重みで電線がたれ下がった 7 〘電 〙荷重 , 負荷 ; 電力量 .8 証券 (金融商品を購入する際に証券会社に支払う )手数料 (load fund ).9 ⦅俗 卑 ⦆〖a /one's 精液 shoot [drop ] a load 射精する g t a l ad of A ⦅話 ⦆〖通例命令形で 〗A 〈変わった物 おもしろい物など 〉を見ろ [聞け ], Aに注意を払え .t ke [b ] a l ad off A's m nd (それまで心配していたが )〈事 人が 〉A 〈人 〉の心配を取り除いてくれる (!loadの前にhuge, realなどの強意語を伴うことがある ) Hearing her voice again took a load off my mind .彼女の声がまた聞けたことでほっとした t ke a l ad off (one's f et )⦅話 ⦆座る (!人を促す時に用いる; come in (1 ) 表現 ) .動詞 s /-dz /; ed /-ɪd /; ing (!be ~edなど分詞形容詞用法については loaded ) 他動詞 1 (unload )a. 〈車など 〉に荷物を積む (up ); load (up ) A with B 〗〈人が 〉A 〈車など 〉にB 〈荷物など 〉を積む (!コーパス upはwithの直前に置かれることがある ) We quickly loaded the van .急いでバンに荷物を積み込んだ ▸ A crane was loading the ship with large boxes. ≒… loading large boxes onto the ship .クレーンが船に大きな箱を積み込んでいた b. load (up ) A into [onto ] B 〗〈人が 〉B 〈車など 〉にA 〈荷物など 〉を積む , B 〈救急車など 〉にA 〈人 〉を積み込む, 載せる (!コーパス upは通例intoやontoの直前に置かない ) ; oneself 〈人が 〉【車などに 】乗り込む «into, onto » (!コーパス いずれの構文でもinto, ontoの代わりにin, onを用いることがある ) ▸ Boxes were being loaded onto the ship .箱が船に積み込まれていた c. oneself 〈人が 〉【武器などを 】身につける «with » .2 (使用できるように )〈カメラ プレーヤー 銃など 〉にフィルム [CD, 弾丸 ]を入れる [込める, 装填 そうてん する ], 〈洗濯機 に洗濯物を入れる,食器洗い機 に食器を入れる ; load (up ) A with B /load B into A 〗A 〈カメラなど 〉にB 〈フィルムなど 〉を入れる (unload ) (!(1 )upについては 1a , b . (2 )intoの代わりにin, onto, onが用いられることがある ) Can you help me load the dryer? 脱水機に洗濯物を入れるのを手伝ってくれないか load new batteries into the radio load the radio with new batteries ラジオに新しい電池を入れる Is that pistol loaded ?そのピストルに弾 たま が入っていますか 3 〘コンピュ 〙〈コンピュータ 人が 〉 (使用できるように )【コンピュータ (の記憶装置 )などに /ドライブなどから 】データ プログラム を読み込む , ロードする «into , onto , on /from » ; 〈コンピュータ 〉にプログラムを読み込ませる .4 «…を » …にいっぱい載せる ; «…で » …をいっぱいにする , 充満させる ; «…を » …に詰め込む «with » ▸ a table loaded with food 料理がいっぱい載ったテーブル ▸ a room loaded with smoke 煙の充満した部屋 That information is loaded with mistakes .その情報は誤りだらけだ 5 (通常, 不正に )〈さいころなど 〉に詰め物をする ; (ねらった返事が出るように )〈質問など 〉を細工する ; 〈酒など 〉に混ぜ物をする .6 野球 〈3つの塁 〉を埋める [満たす ]The bases were loaded .満塁だった 7 【物を 】〈人 〉にたくさん与える , 悪口 暴力などで 】〈人 〉を激しく攻撃する (up ) «with » .自動詞 1 〈人が 〉 (船 車などに )荷物を積む,飛行機 船などが 〉乗客を乗せる ; 【荷物を 】積む (up ) «with » (unload ); 〈人が 〉【車などに 】乗り込む «into, onto » We stopped loading and took a rest .私たちは積み荷作業をやめて休憩をとった The plane was still loading at departure time .飛行機は出発時間になっても搭乗中だった 2 〈人が 〉 (カメラに )フィルムを入れる, (プレーヤーに )CDを入れる, (銃に )弾丸を込める ; 〈銃などが 〉装填 そうてん される .3 〘コンピュ 〙〈人が 〉データ [プログラム ]を記憶装置に読み込む ; データ プログラムが 〉記憶装置に読み込まれる wait for the program to load プログラムが読み込まれるまで待つ 4 «…を » いっぱいに積み込む , たくさんため込む [買い込む ](up ) «with » .l ad A d wn [d wn A ]〖通例be ed 1 〈人 物が 〉重荷 重責などを 】(能力以上に )(背 )負わされている «with » .2 〈人が 〉重い [多くの ]荷物を 】運ばなければならない «with » .l ad one s lf d wn 重荷 重責などを 】(背 )負う ; 重い [多くの ]荷物を 】運ぶ «with » .l ad p (on [⦅米 ⦆with ] A )⦅くだけて ⦆(A 〈物 〉を )買いだめする load up on food 食べ物を買いだめする l ad A (p ) with B A 〈人 〉にB 〈物 〉をたくさん運ばせる .~̀ b aring w ll (屋根や上部などの )重量 [構造 ]を支える壁 .~́ f ctor 〘電 〙負荷率 ; 〘空 〙積載率 ; 搭乗率 .~́ f nd 証券 ロードファンド 〘手数料を払って購入する投資信託 〙.~́ l ne 〘海 〙満載喫水線 (Plimsoll line ).

 

loaded

l ad ed /-ɪd /形容詞 1 〈カメラが 〉フィルムを装填 そうてん された, 〈プレーヤーが 〉CDを入れられた, 〈銃が 〉弾丸を込められた .2 〈車などが 〉【物 人を 】いっぱい積んだ, 満載の ; 〈容器などが 〉【物を 】いっぱい詰め込んだ «with » .3 ⦅俗 ⦆be 大金持ちの .4 ⦅米俗 ⦆be (へべれけに )酔っ払った ; 麻薬中毒の .5 ⦅くだけて ⦆be with A 〗〈物が 〉A 〈性質 物質など 〉を多く含む Chinese food is loaded with fat .中華料理は油脂が多い 6 名詞 の前で 〗(予想以上に )多くの意味が込められた, 意味深長な 〈言葉など 〉; (特定の答えを導くようで )不公平な 〈質問 ▸ a loaded question 誘導尋問 (≒ a leading question )7 野球 満塁の walk with the bases loaded 満塁時にフォアボールになる 8 ⦅くだけて ⦆〈車が 〉多くのオプション製品を装備した .~̀ c ne (武器用として握りの部分に鉛を込めた )仕込み (づえ ).~̀ d ce 〖通例複数扱い 〗(常に望みの目が出るように鉛を詰めた )不正さいころ .

 

loading

l ad ing 名詞 U 1 荷積み, 荷役 .2 (銃弾 フィルムの )装填 そうてん ; 装荷 ; 〘コンピュ 〙ローディング .3 付加保険料 .~́ d ck ⦅米 ⦆ [b y ⦅英 ⦆](大規模店 倉庫などの )商品積み下ろし所 .

 

loadmaster

l ad m ster 名詞 C 〘空 〙ロードマスター 〘機上の搭載管理者 〙.

 

loadstar

l ad st r 名詞 lodestar .

 

loadstone

l ad st ne 名詞 lodestone .