unload
1 of 1verb/ʌnˈloʊd/
Forms:unloads,unloading,unloaded,unloaded
1
to remove things or goods from a container, vehicle, etc.
transitive- The warehouse workers began to unload crates of merchandise from the delivery truck.
- Upon reaching the port, the crew swiftly unloaded containers from the cargo ship.
- The moving team efficiently unloaded furniture and boxes from the moving van into the new house.
- After the long journey, passengers eagerly began to unload their luggage from the tour bus.
- The delivery personnel worked together to unload packages from the delivery van onto the doorstep.
2
to empty a vehicle or container by taking out the cargo or contents
transitive- After reaching the warehouse, the workers promptly unloaded the truck.
- The farmers began to unload the pickup truck, transferring crates of fresh produce to the market stalls.
- The courier company's employees efficiently unloaded the delivery van, organizing parcels for quick distribution.
- At the construction site, the construction crew unloaded the flatbed truck, readying materials for the day's work.