off load

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English - English

Definition of off load in English English dictionary

offload
The act of passing the ball to a team mate when tackled
offload
to get rid of things, work, or problems by passing them on to someone or something else

He offloaded the defective car onto an unsuspecting buyer.

take a load off
To go from a standing position to a sitting one
take a load off of someone's mind
(deyim) Relieve one's mind of a problem or a worry. (Of is usually retained before pronouns.)

1. I'm glad to hear that. It sure takes a load off of my mind. 2. This will take a load off her mind.

take a load off someone's mind
(deyim) Relieve one's mind of a problem or a worry

1. I'm glad to hear that. It sure takes a load off of my mind. 2. This will take a load off her mind.

a load was taken off his mind
a burden was lifted from him
offload
transfer to a peripheral device, of computer data
offload
to unload
offload
To assume part of the processing demand from another device
offload
To remove data from a computer and put it on another computer or storage medium
offload
To move a production or logistics requirement from the primary to an alternate resource due to capacity or timing constraints Cost reporting systems segregate the variances caused by resource offloading (a substitution variance) vs the over- or under-usage of a standard resource (an efficiency variance)
offload
to get rid of things, work, or problems by passing them on to someone else
offload
If you offload something that you do not want, you get rid of it by giving it or selling it to someone else. Prices have been cut by developers anxious to offload unsold apartments Already in financial difficulties, Turner offloaded the painting on to the Getty Museum
offload
take the load off (a container or vehicle); "unload the truck"; "offload the van"
offload
When goods are offloaded, they are removed from a container or vehicle and put somewhere else. The cargo was due to be offloaded in Singapore three days later. = unload load
offload
(Ticaret) To move a production or logistics requirement from the primary to an alternate resource due to capacity or timing constraints. Cost reporting systems segregate the variances caused by resource offloading (a substitution variance) vs. the over- or under-usage of a standard resource (an efficiency variance)
take a load off one's mind
rid oneself of worry, ease one's concern
off load

    Turkish pronunciation

    ôf lōd

    Pronunciation

    /ˈôf ˈlōd/ /ˈɔːf ˈloʊd/

    Etymology

    [ 'of ] (adverb.) before 12th century. Middle English of, from Old English; more at OF.
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