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offload
[ awf-lohd, of- ]
verb (used with or without object)
- to unload.
- Digital Technology. to transfer (data) from a computer or other digital device to another digital device:
Fill the camera's memory card, then offload your photos to your PC.
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- ´Ç´Ú´Úl´Ç²¹»åe°ù noun
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of offload1
Example Sentences
Despite being shoved off their own scrum, the ball came out to Cox who managed to offload to Kate Williams who crossed to give the home crowd something to cheer.
McKenzie, who also sits on World Rugby's women's high-performance rugby committee, coaches a double tackle where one player chops the opponents' legs and the other targets the ball to prevent offloads.
Some vessels also engage in transshipment, offloading their catch without returning to shore, which can lead to prolonged periods at sea and increased risks.
These should have been safely in Scotland's archives, not being offloaded to the highest bidder via a bang of the auctioneer's gavel.
This time it was an offload from flanker Charlotte Escudero that engineered the space for Marine Menager to take Bourgeois' pass in her stride and go over in the corner.
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