unloading 的 2 个定义
- to take the load from; remove the cargo or freight from: to unload a truck; to unload a cart.
- to remove or discharge: to unload passengers.
- to remove the charge from.
- (5)
- to unload something.
- Informal. to relieve one's stress by talking, confessing, or the like.
unloading 近义词
take off; empty
更多unloading例句
- The storm responsible for the predicted snow is the same one that unloaded up to nine feet of snow in the mountains of California and is poised to sweep through the Plains and Midwest through Sunday.
- It’s of how he let the boy touch the unloaded gun one time, to satisfy his curiosity, and how he saw his son come to understand the complex realities of police work.
- Massive aluminum shipping containers are unloaded from planes and are loaded onto dollies, which pull them up to one of several lines in the input area.
- Namely, the trust structure means that Grayscale must sell first dibs on shares in the trust only to wealthy investors, who can then unload them on the public market after a year.
- According to several accounts, as a young museum employee, she helped unload or catalogue early deliveries of trophy art from Germany.
- A punching bag as treasury secretary, Geithner finally gets to unload in ‘Stress Test.’
- After the exam, they often invite applicants to unload any mental burdens they might be carrying.
- Obama hangs on to his lead in swing states, especially Ohio, as Romney aides unload on Chris Christie.
- I have the sense that Palin would really like to unload on Mitt and campaign for Newt.
- Which is why it was refreshing to see former Utah governor Jon Huntsman unload on rivals for appealing to the fringes.
- Three times that morning we had to unload the mules, hand the packs across the obstructions, and load again on the further side.
- Alice returned to her new companion, and Edward and Pablo continued to unload the cart.
- This is our first experience with la porteuse, and we wait for her to stoop, camel-like, to unload.
- The merchants began to unload their goods, in order to sell or exchange them.
- Wasn't it pleasant to unload, and deposit all things in a place of safety!