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to vanload

to vanload

4.1
To put goods into a van to move them
  • verb
  • /ˈvænloʊd/
: cargar en la furgoneta
  • The movers arrived early to vanload all the boxes before the rain started.

Examples

  • After the event, volunteers helped vanload the leftover supplies for storage.

  • We need to vanload the equipment quickly so we can reach the venue on time.

  • They will vanload the supplies tomorrow.

  • Can you vanload the boxes now?

  • The movers arrived early to vanload all the boxes before the rain started.

  • We need to vanload the equipment quickly so we can reach the venue on time.

  • After the event, volunteers helped vanload the leftover supplies for storage.

Synonyms

to load
vsto vanload
421 1.0

To put things onto a vehicle or into a container

is specific to placing goods into a small transport vehicle for moving
to load up
vsto vanload
  • Informal
133 3.0

To fill a car, box, or yourself with things until each is full

is about placing goods in a small transport vehicle without implying fullness
to lade
vsto vanload
  • Archaic
1 9.1

To put things onto a vehicle or boat so it can carry them

is more neutral and commonly used rather than formal or old-fashioned
to sideload
vsto vanload
6.6

To move goods onto a vehicle from the side

is about putting goods into a small transport vehicle without specifying side entry

Antonyms

103 2.6

Take things or people out of a vehicle like a truck

How Full

overload
37 4.4
to cram
105 3.2
to stow
57 5.8
to vanload
4.1
to load
421 1.0
to pack
∞ 1.0

Surface Forms

vanload infinitive
vanloaded past
vanloaded past participle
vanloading present participle
vanloads third person singular

Morphology

vanload = van + load (transparent) = van + load

The meaning is directly compositional: to load something into a van.

Etymology

Vanload as a verb mixes van and load, and it means 'to put things into a van'. So to vanload is to load a van for transport.