crapload
- noun
- /ˈkræploʊd/
- NSFW
- We bought a crapload of groceries for the party this weekend.
- a crapload of foam
Well, we learned a crapload of stuff about Tesla and China, the Silicon Valley of China revolution.
- Well, we learned a crapload of stuff about Tesla and China, the Silicon Valley of China revolution.
Examples
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As for the game, I think if they fixed the crapload of bugs, or better yet had the opportunity to release it later, this game would be pretty good.
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Buy a crapload of CDs.
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And I probably disagree with a whole crapload of his political ideas.
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The proper term would be a "crapload" of marijuana.
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A crapload of injuries, no accountability.
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Well, we learned a crapload of stuff about Tesla and China, the Silicon Valley of China revolution.
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I sometimes find myself getting frustrated at Zach for not being around more, but then again we're paying a crapload of money to be here, and I want him to get as much out of school as he can.
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The fact that there are flaws in both theories shows y'all got a crapload of work to do... and ideas to prove... so get to it!
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You don't know what the studios are complaining about; LOTR made a crapload of money at the box office, on demand, video rentals, DVD/Blu-ray sales, and whatnot.
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I think gyms are all about raking in the initial sign-up fee, knowing that more than half will never show up after the second week—which means they just got a crapload of profit and won't need additional personnel for the influx.
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Synonyms
A large number or amount of things
A very large amount about as much as fills a truck
A very large amount of something used in rude speech
A very large amount of something
A large pile of things or a large amount
A large number or amount of something
A large amount of something
A very large amount of something said jokingly
An amount that fills a cart, often meaning a very large quantity
A very large amount of something used in rude, informal speech
A large number or amount of something
A very large amount of something, often many people or things
A very large amount, like enough to fill a wagon
A very large amount of something that people say in rude language
A large amount of things, for example work, friends, or food
A very large amount of something
A very large amount of something you have or get
A very large amount of things in informal speech
A very large amount said in a rude, informal way
A very large amount of something usually more than you need
A very large amount of something said in a rude way
A very large amount of something often said in rude language
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Crapload combines crap ('rubbish' or 'nonsense') and load ('a large amount'), like in truckload. It began as informal slang that gives the image of a big, messy pile, so it means 'a very large amount' and is used in casual or rude speech.