loaded
/ˈloʊdɪd/
verb
- Past tense of load: put a heavy or large amount of something into or onto.
- She loaded the dishwasher after dinner.
- They loaded the furniture onto the moving truck.
- He loaded the camera with film.
- Past tense of load: put ammunition into a gun or other weapon.
- She loaded the pistol carefully.
- They loaded the cannon with gunpowder.
- The hunter loaded his rifle before the trip.
adjective
- Filled or packed with something, especially a heavy or large amount.
- The truck was loaded with boxes of fruit.
- The table was loaded with food for the party.
- She carried a loaded backpack up the mountain.
- Having a lot of money; rich.
- She acts like she's loaded, but she's actually in debt.
- After winning the lottery, he was loaded.
- They bought a huge house because they're loaded.
- Containing a hidden or extra meaning, often controversial or emotional.
- Her comment was loaded with sarcasm.
- The word 'freedom' can be loaded in political debates.
- That was a loaded question about his past.
- Having a gun or other weapon charged with ammunition.
- The soldier carried a loaded rifle.
- Never point a loaded gun at anyone.
- He checked to make sure the weapon was not loaded.