loads
- noun
- /loʊdz/
- Informal
- I've just got like loads and loads and loads of laundry.
And I got the kids loads of sweets.
- And I got the kids loads of sweets.
- And then I just have loads of rubbish really left.
- And you have got you've got loads of messages from from July.
- Last one, providing loads of drinks to underage teenagers.
- You see, it's there's loads of product on there.
- So what you get is loads and loads of rays being shot off, right.
- I didn't really have loads of physical fights.
- But there were, there were loads of people partying all the time.
- But you've got to jump through loads of hoops, right?
- I love the peels got loads and loads of peels over here.
- I don't listen to loads of music in your.
Examples
-
There were loads of people at the concert, making it hard to move.
-
I mean, we bought loads of hotel chocolate.
-
I actually got through loads more than I thought I would do.
-
Already there are loads of great cloud applications.
-
And then I just have loads of rubbish really left.
-
And then I just have loads of snacks.
-
And I got the kids loads of sweets.
-
Next up, I've got loads of fashion stuff.
-
I got chicken pesto, loads of cheese sauce.
-
GOSSIP IS LOADS OF FUN.
Synonyms
A large amount of something
A large number or amount of things
A large number of things or people
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 number of things or people
A large amount of something
A very large amount of something said jokingly
A very large amount of something
An amount that fills a cart, often meaning a very large quantity
A very large amount of something used in rude, informal speech
A very large amount of something, often many people or things
A large number of people or things
A very large amount, like enough to fill a wagon
A very large amount of something, for example many things or people
A large number, usually more than twelve
A large amount of things, for example work, friends, or food
A large number of people or things
A very large number of people or things
A large amount of things like clothes or money
A large amount of things, like books or food
A large amount of things collected together, often in a stack
A very large amount of something, often said in a friendly or joking way
A very large amount of something you have or get
Antonyms
Compounds
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Loads comes from the old word load, which meant a heavy thing you carry, like a full bag or a truckload. That's why loads now means 'a large amount' or 'a lot'.