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To remove goods from (a vehicle, ship, container, etc.)
“We watch the market people as they unload their produce from the high, two-wheeled carts.”
To unload or empty out (from a container)
“The airplane was equipped with a valve by means of which the pilot could unload fuel from the main gasoline tank.”
To discharge (from a container or opening)
“Designer Rioux is putting in side dump exhausts that unload fumes at the waterline near the forward part of the cockpit.”
To get rid of (something unwanted or useless)
“Since the end of last year, some companies have taken steps to unload their junk bonds.”
To disburden or free oneself of someone or something that is unwanted
To impose an unwelcome or unnecessary person or thing on
To remove or clear a block or obstruction from
To take away or pull out from a place or position
To place or drop something somewhere, typically abruptly or forcefully
To tell someone about something that has happened
To transfer goods or provide services in exchange for money
To express or talk about one's (typically intense) feelings, emotions or thoughts
To admit that one has committed a crime or wrongdoing
Related Words and Phrases
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