load

Εννοια (Αγγλικός)

Συνώνυμα

lode

waggonload

take on cargo

heavy burden

lorry load

prepare for shooting

put goods on

heavy responsibility

hand luggage

loading capacity

put inside

spunk

water of life

add a layer

barge into

cover over

goose grease

heavy thing

impose on

load a gun

make heavy

place on top

put on board

cause to carry

stow aboard

heavy freight

place on

give a ride

heavy load

thrust into

send something

taking on a load

be filled up with

be loaded up with

give someone the whole amount

put something in

spuff

melted butter

charging capacity

permanent load

ld

contend in

loadage

feed charge

loading weight

size of load

weighted high-duty

long-duration load

bohoik

consumer load

fill insert

hot fish yoghurt

whore's milk

nut custard

Zinzanbrook

joombye

tatty water

French-fried ice-cream

tail-juice

Aphrodite's Evostick

population paste

father-stuff

Valentines Day porridge

pugwash

love butter

banana yoghurt

Cupid's toothpaste

liquid hairdressing

manfat

man cake batter

Gloy

man-fat

tadpole yoghurt

prick-juice

spunck

doll spit

love nectar

man oil

white blow

gonad glue

man mayonnaise

cock porridge

herbalz

baby juice

hocky

white wee-wee

jessom

spla water

manmuck

hot juice

gentleman's relish

hot milk

jizzle

little tadpoles

commision

force into

Συχνότητα

B1
Προφέρεται ως (IPA)
/loʊd/
Ετυμολογία (Αγγλικός)

The sense of “burden” first arose in the 13th century as a secondary meaning of Middle English lode, loade, which had the main significance of “way, course, journey”, from Old English lād (“course, journey; way, street, waterway; leading, carrying; maintenance, support”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *laidō (“leading, way”), Proto-Indo-European *leyt- (“to go, go forth, die”). Cognate with Middle Low German leide (“entourage, escort”), German Leite (“line, course, load”), Swedish led (“way, trail, line”), Icelandic leið (“way, course, route”)). As such, load is a doublet of lode, which has preserved the older meaning. Most likely, the semantic extension of the Middle English substantive arose by conflation with the (etymologically unrelated) verb lade; however, Middle English lode occurs only as a substantive; the transitive verb load (“to charge with a load”) is recorded only in the 16th century (frequently in Shakespeare), and (except for the participle laden) has largely supplanted lade in modern English.

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