unload
/ʌnˈloʊd/
verb
- To remove items or cargo from a vehicle, container, or person.
- Please unload the dishwasher and put the dishes away.
- The workers began to unload the truck as soon as it arrived.
- He helped unload the groceries from the car.
- To get rid of something burdensome or unwanted, such as a problem, responsibility, or emotion.
- She needed to unload her worries by talking to a friend.
- He unloaded his anger during the meeting.
- The company decided to unload its failing division.
- To remove ammunition from a gun or film from a camera.
- Make sure to unload the camera before opening the back.
- The soldier unloaded his rifle before entering the camp.
- He unloaded the gun and placed it in the safe.
Antonyms