to laden
- verb
- /ˈleɪdən/
- Archaic
- The truck was laden with heavy boxes for the move.
Examples
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CIA brought me trucks, the trucks, I loaded the truck myself with my people.
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Transport planes laden with food and medical supplies have already been dispatched to the stricken area.
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They are ready to be loaded into the car.
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So this is really helpful just to get product loaded up in the brush off that excess.
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Other marines roll gurneys laden with chem rounds, rockets, and other equipment onto the Hueys.
Fiction book (1996) -
AROUND THE CORNER comes an ecstatic Jack driving a jaunty Christmasland snowmobile, heavily laden with Christmasland memorabilia.
Fiction book (1993) -
They observed the ship laden with cargo as it approached the harbor.
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The workers laden the cart with supplies before setting off on their journey.
Synonyms
To put things onto a vehicle or into a container
To fill a car, box, or yourself with things until each is full
To give someone a heavy load or a difficult task
To press down with a heavy load
To make someone or something carry too many heavy things
To put things onto a vehicle or boat so it can carry them
Compounds
How Full
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
To laden comes from the old English verb hladan 'to load', the same root as the word load, so to laden something is to put a heavy load on it or fill it up.