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unlade

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unlade
unˈlade, v. [un-2 4. Cf. OE. onhladan, OHG. intladen, MHG., MLG., G. entladen, MDu. and Du. ontladen.] To unload. 1. trans. To take a load off (a horse, cart, etc.).1398 Trevisa Barth. De P.R. xviii. xxviii. (Bodl. MS.), Þei leyeþ..þe stikkes and wood bitwene his legges and þies and drawiþ hem home.... Oxford English Dictionary
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LOAD Synonyms: 277 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-Webster
Synonyms for LOAD: burden, fill, weight, pack, freight, saddle, weigh, stack; Antonyms of LOAD: unload, discharge, relieve, lighten, alleviate, ease, unburden, unlade
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unlading
unˈlading, vbl. n. [f. unlade v.] The action of unloading or discharging.1428–9 Rec. St. Mary at Hill 70 Also paid..for þe caryage & ladyng & vnladyng, ix d. 1627 J. Taylor (Water P.) Navy of Land Ships Wks. (1630) 82/1 The often returnes, lading and vnlading of this ship. 1691 Lond. Gaz. No. 2656/2... Oxford English Dictionary
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dislade
† disˈlade, v. Obs. rare. Also 7 Sc. disladin. [dis- 6.] trans. To unlade, unload.1609 Heywood Britaines Troy v. Argt. 107 ægeons ful-fraught gallies are dis-laded. 1625–49 Sc. Acts Chas. I (1814) V. 580 (Jam.) With power..als to laidin and disladin the saidis merchandice and guidis. Oxford English Dictionary
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indulto
‖ indulto (inˈdulto) [Sp. and Pg. indulto, exemption, privilege, licence:—L. indultum indult.] † 1. = indult n. 1, 2. Obs.1645 Treaty w. Spain in C. King Brit. Merch. (1721) III. 132 Other Favours and Indulto's, which the King..granted you. 1753 Scots. Mag. Jan. 10/1 In virtue of an indulto granted ... Oxford English Dictionary
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disbark
▪ I. † disbark, v.1 Obs. (dɪsˈbɑːk) Also 6–7 -barke, 7–8 -barque. [ad. F. desbarquer (1564 in Hatz.-Darm.), mod.F. débarquer, f. des-, dis- 4 + barque bark n.2: cf. It. sbarcare.] = debark v.1, disembark. a. trans.1552 Act 5–6 Edw. VI, c. 14 §12 If he..there do disbark, unlade and sell the same. 163... Oxford English Dictionary
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unload
unˈload, v. [un-2 3. Cf. unlade v.] 1. a. trans. To take off, remove (something carried or conveyed); to discharge (a cargo).1523 Fitzherb. Husb. §29 Benes..bounden..are the more redyer to lode and vnlode. 1600–1 in Willis & Clark Cambridge (1886) II. 483 Payd to diuerse labourers for..vnloadinge gr... Oxford English Dictionary
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frigate
frigate (ˈfrɪgət) Forms: 6–7 fregate, -att, -ot, frig(g)ot(e, -tt, 6–9 frigat, (6 frygatte, 7 fricket, friggatt, -ett), 6– frigate. Also 6 in It. form fragatta [ad. Fr. frégate, ad. It. fregata, fragata, = Sp., Pg., Cat. fragata. The ultimate etymology is unknown, the hypothesis of Diez, that it rep... Oxford English Dictionary
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crimp
▪ I. crimp, n.1 (krɪmp) [Of uncertain origin. (It might be connected with crimp v.1, if the primary sense were ‘to press or impress’ (seamen, etc.); but this is very doubtful, for the general notion running through the senses appears to be that of ‘agent, intermediary, broker, procurer’.)] † 1. Of d... Oxford English Dictionary
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careen
▪ I. careen, n. Naut. (kəˈriːn) Also 6–7 carine, 7 carene, careene, 8 creen. [a. F. carène fem., keel, in phrases such as en carène = ‘on the careen’, helped by the use of the verb.] 1. The position of a ship laid or heeled over on one side. on (upon) the careen: turned over on one side for repairin... Oxford English Dictionary
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lade
▪ I. † lade, n.1 Obs. Also 1 hlæd, 3 ladd. [f. lade v. (OE. hlæd is commonly compared with ON. hlað stack, pile, and interpreted ‘mound’, because it renders L. agger; but the sense of ‘burden’ is possible.)] a. Draught. b. Load, burden, lading.c 897 K. ælfred Gregory's Past. xxi. 160 Besittað hie ut... Oxford English Dictionary
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wrack
▪ I. wrack, n.1 (ræk) Forms: 1 wræc, 3–5, Sc. 6 wrak, 4 wrac, 4– wrack, 6–7 wracke. [OE. wræc neut., f. pret. stem of wrecan to drive, etc., wreak v. Cf. wrack n.2, by which the later senses (esp. sense 5) may partly have been influenced; in writers of the 16–17th cent. it is sometimes uncertain whi... Oxford English Dictionary
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commons
commons, n. pl. (ˈkɒmənz) Forms: see common a.; also 4–5 comaynes, -aynz, 5 commines. [Plural of common n., in various senses.] I. Common people; community. 1. a. The common people, the commonalty; the lower order, as distinguished from those of noble or knightly or gentle rank; also † applied to th... Oxford English Dictionary
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dock
▪ I. dock, n.1 (dɒk) Forms: 1 docce, 4–5 dokke, dok, 4– dock. [OE. docce, pl. and inflected sing. doccan; app. Common WGer. or OTeut.: cf. MDu. docke, in comb. docke-blaederen ‘petasites’, Ger. docken-blätter the common dock, ODa. ådokke = OE. éadocce water-dock; also OF. doque, doke, docque, mod.No... Oxford English Dictionary
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key
▪ I. key, n.1 (kiː) Forms: 1 cæᵹ, cæᵹe, (kæᵹe, kaiᵹe), 2 kæie, 3 keiȝe, pl. keyȝen, keien, 4 keyȝe; 3–4 kai, 3–8 kay, (4 cay, kaie, pl. caiss), 4–6 kaye, (5–6 pl. kaies); 3–6 keye, (pl. keis), 3–7 keie, 5–7 kee, 7 kie; 4– key, (pl. 4–6 -es, 4– -s). [OE. cǽᵹ str. f. (pl. cǽᵹa) and cǽᵹe wk. f. (pl. cǽ... Oxford English Dictionary
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