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verb Uncommon

reload

ree-LOHD

Reload (verb) means to load something, such as a web page, program, or firearm, again. Example: “Try reloading the page if it doesn't display correctly.”

verb
1
To load something, such as a web page, program, or firearm, again.
"Try reloading the page if it doesn't display correctly."
"The soldier stopped to reload his rifle."

How to use reload

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishTo load something again, whether that's a webpage, software, or a weapon.

Common pairings
reload the page reload a gun

Word forms

reloaded past tense, reloads plural, reloads singular

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Fill the gap

Can you complete this real example?

Try _____ the page if it doesn't display correctly.

Etymology

Formed from re- plus load.

Related words

Rhymes for reload

See all rhymes for reload →

Frequently asked questions

What does “reload” mean?

The word “reload” means to load something, such as a web page, program, or firearm, again. In plain terms, to load something again, whether that's a webpage, software, or a weapon.

How do you pronounce “reload”?

“Reload” is pronounced ree-LOHD (/ɹiːˈləʊd/ in IPA).

How do you use “reload” in a sentence?

Here is “reload” used in a sentence: “Try reloading the page if it doesn't display correctly.”

What part of speech is “reload”?

“Reload” is a verb.

Is “reload” a common word?

“Reload” is an uncommon word in modern English.

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Definitions: FreeDict original editorial