"Unload" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
To remove or take something off a vehicle, aircraft, or vessel, especially to make it lighter.
Example: "The cargo was unloaded from the truck."
Alternatively, the word can also mean to get rid of a responsibility or burden.
Example: "She unloaded her worries about the exam on her friend."
To remove or sever a connection or link between two things, often making them separate or independent again.
Unliquidated refers to assets or investments that have not been sold or converted into cash, often resulting in a financial liability or obligation that needs to be settled. For example, in accounting, a company may have unliquidated assets that are difficult to convert into cash within a short period, or in a financial deal, a bank may have unliquidated liabilities such as loans or guarantees that have not been settled.
To make something no longer locked or secure, allowing it to be opened or used freely. It can also mean to reveal a secret or a hidden fact. Alternatively, it can refer to a switch that controls the ignition of a vehicle or other engine.
Not confined or secured; not locked.<br><br>Example: "The unlocked door swung open with a creak."<br><br>Able to be used or accessed freely; unrestricted.<br><br>Example: "Her creativity was unlocked when she was given the chance to pursue her passion."<br><br>Free from restrictions or limitations.<br><br>Example: "The city lost an official as the antimafia laws were finally unlocked."
Verb: to remove a lock from something so that it can be opened or used.<br><br>Example: "She unlocked the door with her key."<br><br>Also, "unlocking" can be a metaphor for discovering a solution or secret.<br><br>Example: "After weeks of studying, she was unlocking the mysteries of the text."
To make something possible for someone to use or understand, especially after a problem or obstacle has stopped them from doing so.