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offload
[ awf-lohd, of- ]
verb (used with or without object)
- to unload.
- Digital Technology. to transfer (data) from a computer or other digital device to another digital device:
Fill the camera's memory card, then offload your photos to your PC.
Other Word Forms
- ǴڴlDze noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of offload1
Example Sentences
Exeter weren't just outsmarted by Gloucester's tiki-taka offloading game - something that will happen to better teams than them on a sunny day and the hosts' artificial pitch - they were also ground to dust up front.
With 10 offloads between lock pairing of Fall and Feleu, Mitchell's side will need to target wrapping up the ball as well as the tackler.
Queues of cars were waiting to offload their rubbish, and the mosque had enrolled the services of teenagers on their Easter break to help with the unloading.
And, when demand is strong, items made with gold can be lucrative for owners to offload.
The city’s harbor boasted deep channels that could accommodate bigger ships, as well as acres of vacant land near the docks where containers could be offloaded.
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