load up (third-person singular simple present loads up, present participle loading up, simple past and past participle loaded up) (transitive) To fill...
(transitive) to load, to burden (transitive) to incriminate, to inculpate (reflexive with się) to burden oneself (reflexive with się) to incriminate oneself, to inculpate...
(transitive) to load, to burden (transitive) to incriminate, to inculpate (reflexive with się) to burden oneself (reflexive with się) to incriminate oneself, to inculpate...
(transitive) to unburden, to relieve (a load) (transitive) to relieve (from a duty) (reflexive) to relieve oneself, to move one's bowel, defecate Synonyms:...
probably from Venetan cargatore (literally “carrier”) from cargar (“to load onto oneself”). Compare to cargo. IPA(key): /kar.ɣaˈðu.ris/ Hyphenation: Καρ‧γα‧δού‧ρης...
закупи́ться) (colloquial) to stock up (on), to buy a bunch (of), to buy a (whole) load (of) [with instrumental ‘something’] passive of закупа́ть (zakupátʹ) Conjugation...
using a front loader to push material into the hopper. (transitive, intransitive, figuratively) To give vent to or express; to unburden oneself of. to unload...
relieve oneself; to feel relief; to take a load off [with z (+ instrumental) ‘with what’] Jak się z robotą uskromnił? ― How did he take a load off from...
compost and the load of manure we get from a friendly farmer may not be enough to compensate for what has leached from the ground. Made by oneself. Synonym:...
Literally, “to make load for oneself”. fàrsi carico (first-person singular present mi fàccio carico, first-person singular past historic mi féci carico...