UNLOADED • FREE TRANSLATOR.ORG • Definition of Unloaded

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/ənlˈoʊdəd/ /ənlˈoʊdɪd/ Listen

Unloaded

adjective

(of weapons) not charged with ammunition.

Unload

verb

Leave or unload. Synonyms: discharge, drop, drop off, put down, set down. "Drop off the passengers at the hotel"

Take the load off (a container or vehicle). Synonyms: offload, unlade. "Offload the van"

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"Unloaded" Quotes from Famous Books

... air of achievement Silvia corralled her round-up and unloaded the four eldest upon the public school and then proceeded to install the protesting Diogenes in a nursery kindergarten. Huldah stood in the doorway as they marched off and sped the parting guests with a muttered "Good ...

— Our Next-Door Neighbors • Belle Kanaris Maniates

... lads—punchers of Zurich's—tried to catch me with my gun unloaded. That's what! And if herdin' with them blasted baa-sheep hadn't just about ruined your intellect, you'd know why, without asking," said Pete. "Look now! I was so sure that you was bein' systematically ...

— Copper Streak Trail • Eugene Manlove Rhodes

... they had run to see the sight; but they were all on tiptoe to run back again twice as quickly if the lion should roar or lash his tail. Now although Gerasimus knew that the house was full of staring eyes expecting every minute to see him eaten up, he did not hurry or worry at all. Leisurely he unloaded the water-jar and put the donkey in his stable, the lion following him everywhere he went. When all was finished he turned to bid the beast good-by. But instead of taking the hint and departing as he was expected to, the lion crouched at Gerasimus' feet and licked ...

— The Book of Saints and Friendly Beasts • Abbie Farwell Brown

... afternoon, and the carts were at once unloaded. The sergeant in charge told them to wait, while he got their papers for them; and in ...

— The Young Franc Tireurs - And Their Adventures in the Franco-Prussian War • G. A. Henty

... each other at intervals of a few miles, the chief of which are the Coaita, the Bubure, the Salto Grande (about thirty feet high), and the Montanha. The canoes of Cuyaba tradesmen which descend annually to Santarem are obliged to be unloaded at each of these, and the cargoes carried by land on the backs of Indians, while the empty vessels are dragged by ropes over the obstruction. The Cupari was described to me as flowing through a rich, moist clayey valley covered with forests and abounding ...

— The Naturalist on the River Amazons • Henry Walter Bates

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