ŭn-lōd'
To dump commodities
To cause bother to; inconvenience
To ease, lighten, or reduce (pain, anxiety, etc.)
To shoot:
To free of a burden or trouble:
To evacuate, or discharge (urine or feces)
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To unload a vehicle or container.
To be shed, cast off, or discarded; come off
unship
(Nautical) To remove an oar or mast from its normal position
To give off flashes of lightning
(Archaic) To defeat in a lawsuit; to decide against; to convict.
To unpack objects from a container.
remove cargo
To give up (something) against one's will
To unburden; relieve:
To relieve (oneself or one's soul, mind, etc.) by revealing or disclosing (something hard to bear, as guilt)
break-bulk
To remove one or more items from the packaging, container, vehicle, or vessel in which shipped with other items.
(Idiomatic) To abandon or betray one's supporters or principles to seek profit or other personal advantage.
To remove the contents or important elements of; empty out or exhaust:
To discard is defined as to get rid of something or throw something away.
To relieve of a burden; free from a hindrance or annoyance
To compel to leave:
To discard (something) as useless or a burden
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To convert hard assets into cash.
To get rid of; eliminate
To diffuse or radiate; send forth or impart:
To hold back by a trash or leash, as a dog in pursuing game; hence, to retard, encumber, or restrain; to clog; to hinder vexatiously.
To drop off is to take something or someone to a specific destination and leave it there, not usually lingering or staying around.
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leave or unload
To put something into (a container, for example) to capacity or to a desired level:
Load is defined as to fill something up or to provide with an excess.
empty
Find another word for unload. In this page you can discover 52 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for unload, like: dump, discommode, unlade, relieve, discharge, disburden, void, offload, slough, unship and lighten.
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