loaded
359
2.6
- adjective
- /ˈloʊdɪd/
- Every British gun is double shotted, loaded with two rounds.
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Watch on YouTubeSo I have my gun loaded and ready to shoot.
- So I have my gun loaded and ready to shoot.
- Absolutely full, Like loaded full of string algae.
- And I feel like we've got it all locked and loaded now, so let's play.
- And there you have it, a perfectly loaded dishwasher.
- But as our friend Jeff Novick would say, they're loaded with crap, right?
- No, that thing was loaded with like, oh, yeah, Ebola bad stuff.
- She's locked and loaded her butts in her.
- And it's loaded nothing so loaded with olives.
Examples
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Her backpack was loaded with textbooks and supplies for the new semester.
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And there you have it, a perfectly loaded dishwasher.
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Huge, huge plants, absolutely loaded with fruit and flowers.
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It's fast, it's loaded with tech, and it just looks boss.
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Absolutely full, Like loaded full of string algae.
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I get green beans, a loaded baked potato, and what else.
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I mean, they're just, the beds are loaded with worms.
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So these are all the trays right here and they're just loaded with corns.
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This is the mushroom Swiss burger with loaded mashed potatoes.
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The delivery truck is fully loaded with fresh produce for the grocery store.
Synonyms
946
1.0
Full of something that takes up most of it
89
2.5
Full of many people or things
49
2.4
Having more than enough goods ready to use
43
4.8
Full of heavy things, for example a suitcase or a table of food
29
3.7
Has enough of the things you need
26
4.1
So full that there is no space left
4
3.0
Completely filled with things, like a bag or pocket, so nothing else fits
1
7.6
Completely full with no space left
1
4.9
Completely full of people or things with no space left
1
5.2
So full that it almost overflows
1
6.1
Filled so nothing else can fit
1
3.8
Full to the top with something, often a feeling
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Literature
1
7.9
Words that make people feel strong emotions to change what they think
How Full
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Loaded comes from the old verb load, which means 'to put goods or weight on something'. So when a truck or bag is loaded, it is 'full' or filled with things, which is the sense we use today.