haul

/hɔl/
noun
  1. A large amount of something that has been stolen, caught, or collected.
    • The fishing boat returned with a huge haul of salmon.
    • The thieves escaped with a haul of jewelry worth millions.
    • After a day of shopping, she had a haul of new clothes.
  2. A distance traveled, especially a long or difficult one.
    • The hike was a tough haul up the mountain.
    • The delivery driver made a short haul to the next town.
    • It was a long haul from New York to Los Angeles.
verb
  1. To pull or drag something heavy with effort.
    • The fishermen hauled the net onto the deck.
    • We had to haul the sofa up three flights of stairs.
    • The tractor hauled the broken car out of the ditch.
  2. To transport goods or materials, especially over a long distance.
    • Trucks haul fresh produce from farms to cities every day.
    • The company hauls construction waste to a recycling center.
    • They hauled the furniture across the country in a moving van.
  3. To earn or obtain something, especially a large amount of money or prizes.
    • The movie hauled in over a billion dollars at the box office.
    • She hauled in three awards at the science fair.
    • The charity event hauled in thousands of dollars for the hospital.
Antonyms
What does "haul" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean