"Unloaded" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
The word "unloaded" has several meanings depending on the context. Here are a few:
1. Removing something from a vehicle: If you unload something, you are taking it off a vehicle or a container.
Example: She unloaded the groceries from the car.
2. Not carrying any weight or load: If something is unloaded, it is not carrying any weight or load.
Example: The car was unloaded and ready for the trip.
3. Not charged or carrying a gun: If you are unloaded, you are not carrying a gun.
Example: He was unarmed and unloaded.
4. Removed or deleted from a computer or device: In computer terminology, if a file or data is unloaded, it is removed from a computer or device.
Example: The company will unload the unnecessary files from the server.
5. Not carrying any mental load or responsibility: If you are unloaded, you are free from heavy mental or emotional burden.
Example: After talking it over, she felt unloaded from her worries.
To remove or sever a connection or link between two things, often making them separate or independent again.
Not connected or associated with something else; independent or separate, often in a way that is inconvenient or awkward.
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.
Meaning: Not illuminated; not lit up, especially by a light source.<br><br>Example: The unlit room was dark and gloomy.
To remove or take something off a vehicle, aircraft, or vessel, especially to make it lighter.<br><br>Example: "The cargo was unloaded from the truck."<br><br>Alternatively, the word can also mean to get rid of a responsibility or burden.<br><br>Example: "She unloaded her worries about the exam on her friend."
To remove or deal with (something from a vehicle), especially by opening the door and letting it fall out.<br><br>Example: "She carefully unloads the luggage from the car."
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.
To become loose; to come apart; to become free from a fastening or constraint.<br><br>Example: The knot began to unloose, and the rope fell to the ground.