offload

VT กำจัด  โละทิ้ง  unload kam-jad

offload

off load |ˈôfˌlōd, ˈäf -ˈˌɔfˈˌloʊd ˈˌɑfˈˌloʊd | ▶verb [ with obj. ] unload (a cargo ): men were offloading bags of salt. • rid oneself of (something ) by selling or passing it on to someone else: a dealer offloaded 5,000 of these shares on a client. • relieve oneself of (a problem or worry ) by talking to someone else: it would be nice to have been able to offload your worries onto someone. • Computing move (data or a task ) from one processor to another in order to free the first processor for other tasks: a system designed to offload the text on to a host computer.

offload

off |load |ˈɒfləʊd, ɒfˈləʊd | ▶verb [ with obj. ] unload (a cargo ): a delivery could be offloaded immediately on arrival. • rid oneself of (something ) by selling or passing it on to someone else: a dealer offloaded 5,000 of these shares on a client. • relieve oneself of (a problem or worry ) by talking to someone else: it would be nice to have been able to offload your worries on to someone. • Computing move (data or a task ) from one processor to another in order to free the first processor for other tasks: a system designed to offload the text on to a host computer.

offload

offload verb 1 the cargo was being offloaded: unload, remove, empty (out ), tip (out ); archaic unlade. 2 he offloaded 5,000 shares: dispose of, dump, jettison, get rid of, transfer, shift; palm off, foist; Brit. fob off.

offload

offload verb 1 the ship offloaded 500 tonnes of coal ash into the North Sea: unload, dump, jettison, discharge, unship, deposit, empty (out ), tip (out ), drop, get rid of; archaic unlade; rare disburden. 2 it's expected that the government will offload most of its BT shares: dispose of, dump, jettison, get rid of, transfer, shift; palm off, foist, fob off.