| load |
The rate of output required; also the weight carried.
Ãâó: www.cleaver-brooks.com/GlossFP.html
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|---|---|
| loading |
The process of bringing cargo into a means of transport or equipment.
Ãâó: www.eyefortransport.com/glossary/kl.shtml
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| load |
This means to move information from the disk into the computer's memory. You have to load a program in order to work with it!
Ãâó: www.scotsmist.co.uk/glossary_l.html
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| load |
Amount of power consumed by a customer or electrical device. Often referred to as demand.
Ãâó: www.stanford.edu/group/Power-Systems/electrical_te...
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| load |
An external force. The term load is sometimes used to describe more general actions such as temperature differentials or movements such as foundation settlements.
Ãâó: urban.arch.virginia.edu/~km6e/references/glossary/...
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| load | having an abundant supply of money or possessions of value |
|---|---|
| load | bearing a physically heavy weight or load |
| load | heavily burdened with work or cares |
| load | an attendant who loads guns for someone shooting game |
| load | a laborer who loads and unloads vessels in a port |
| load | the labor of loading something |
| load | goods carried by a large vehicle |
| load | weight to be borne or conveyed |
| load | a quantity that can be processed or transported at one time |
| load | the ratio of the gross weight of an airplane to some factor determining its lift |
| load | designed for use in loading e.g. cargo |
| load | a stop where carriers can be loaded and unloaded |
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