| AUTOLOAD | • autoload v. (Computing) To load automatically. • AUTOLOAD v. to load automatically. |
| BACKLOAD | • backload n. A load carried on the return journey of a delivery vehicle. • backload v. To load toward the back, or towards the end of a period. • backload v. (Transport) To load (Cargo, shipment, etc.) after unloading has been completed. |
| BASELOAD | • baseload n. The minimum load on a power station over a standard period. • BASELOAD n. the permanent load on power supplies. |
| BOATLOAD | • boatload n. Cargo or passengers that fill a boat. • boatload n. (Slang) A large quantity. • BOATLOAD n. the amount that a boat holds. |
| BOMBLOAD | • bombload n. The amount of ordnance held by a bomber aircraft. • BOMBLOAD n. as many bombs as a plane may carry. |
| CARTLOAD | • cartload n. The amount that a cart can carry. • cartload n. (By extension) Any large amount. • cartload n. (Historical, specifically) A load: various English units of weight or volume based upon standardized… |
| CASELOAD | • caseload n. The workload of a person or group that handles cases; the relative volume of cases expected to be worked upon. • CASELOAD n. the number of cases being handled. |
| DOWNLOAD | • download n. A file transfer to a given computer or device from a remote one through a network connection. • download n. A file that has been or is intended to be transferred in this way. • download v. (Transitive, computing) To transfer data to a given computer from a remote one via a network. |
| FREELOAD | • freeload v. To live off the generosity or hospitality of others. • FREELOAD v. to live at the expense of others. |
| OVERLOAD | • overload v. (Transitive) To load excessively. • overload v. (Transitive) To provide too much power to a circuit. • overload v. (Transitive, object-oriented programming) To create different functions for the same name, to be used… |
| SACKLOAD | • sackload n. Sackful. • SACKLOAD n. the contents of a sack. |
| SHEDLOAD | • shedload n. (Slang, euphemistic) shitload; a large amount. • shed␣load n. A load that has been shed. • shed␣load n. Alternative spelling of shedload. |
| SHIPLOAD | • shipload n. (Nautical) The amount (of cargo) that a ship can carry. • SHIPLOAD n. a ship with a full cargo, also SHIPFUL. |
| SHITLOAD | • shitload n. (Vulgar, slang) A large amount. • SHITLOAD n. (vulgar slang) a lot. |
| WINDLOAD | • WINDLOAD n. the force on a structure arising from the impact of wind on it. |
| WORKLOAD | • workload n. The amount of work assigned to a particular worker, normally in a specified time period. • workload n. The amount of work that a machine can handle or produce. • WORKLOAD n. the amount of work assigned to an individual. |