unload in Latin
unload in Latin is dēonerō, exonerō — unload means to remove cargo or goods from a vehicle, ship, or container.
unload in Latin
dēonerō
exonerō
What does "unload" mean?
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verb To remove cargo or goods from a vehicle, ship, or container.
"The crew took two hours to unload the truck."
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verb To sell off or get rid of something, often quickly.
"The investor unloaded his shares before the price dropped further."
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verb To express or let out pent-up feelings.
"She finally unloaded her frustrations to a close friend."
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unload in a sentence
- The crew took two hours to unload the truck.
- Volunteers helped unload boxes of supplies at the shelter.
- The investor unloaded his shares before the price dropped further.
- She finally unloaded her frustrations to a close friend.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "unload" in Latin?
"unload" in Latin is dēonerō, exonerō. unload means: To remove cargo or goods from a vehicle, ship, or container.
How do you use "unload" in a sentence?
Example: "The crew took two hours to unload the truck." In Latin, "unload" is dēonerō, exonerō.
Are there other ways to say "unload" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "unload": dēonerō, exonerō.
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