Crossword clues for lade
lade
- Put something on
- Pack on board
- Labor on the docks, in a way
- Work on a pier
- Stow in a hold
- Spoon out
- Put onboard
- Put material aboard
- Put cargo aboard
- Longshoremen do this
- Work with freight
- Use an extra-big spoon
- Take on, as cargo
- Stow, as on a ship
- Store, as cargo
- Put on a ship
- Put in a cargo hold
- Place a burden on
- Load up
- Load on board
- Fill, as a ship's hold
- Fill, as a hold
- Fill a ship's hold
- Emulate a dockworker
- Do a longshoreman's job
- Work on the dock
- Work at the warehouse
- Work as a longshoreman
- Use a big spoon
- Take on freight
- Take on a load
- Take cargo aboard
- Store in the hold
- Scoop stew
- Put on, as a ship
- Put on freight
- Put in cargo
- Prepare for a crossing, perhaps
- Pack freight onboard
- Load with cargo
- Load on ship
- Load on
- Load at the docks
- Load as cargo
- Load aboard
- Haul aboard
- Full with cargo
- Fill abundantly
- Employ a big dipper
- Do a pier job
- Dip water
- Add cargo
- Put on board, as cargo
- Load cargo on a ship
- Fill the hold, say
- Stow, as cargo
- Fill a hold
- Stevedore
- Fill with cargo
- Put a burden on
- Put on, as cargo
- Put on cargo
- Take on cargo
- Fill with freight
- Weigh down
- Stow cargo
- Put great weight on
- Stow, as cargo ... or an anagram of the last word of 17-, 35- or 52-Across
- Ready for shipping
- Bring aboard
- Get on board
- Pack cargo
- Put weight on
- Stow on a ship
- Bail out water
- Do some bailing
- Furnish cargo
- Dip out water
- Use a dipper
- Ball
- Burden or bail
- Carry into a carrier
- Do a dock job
- Load a ship
- Use a bucket
- Do a shipper's job
- Fill the hull
- Do a harbor job
- Do pier work
- Do port work
- Bale
- Stow, as cargo ... or an
- Fill up
- Put in a hold
- Put in the hold
- Place in a hold
- Put aboard
- Work at the docks
- Stow on board
- Work on the docks
- Stow below
- Load a hold
- Store cargo
- Put something on board
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Lade \Lade\ (l[=a]d), v. t. [imp. Laded; p. p. Laded, Laden (l[=a]d'n); p. pr. & vb. n. Lading.] [AS. hladan to heap, load, draw (water); akin to D. & G. laden to load, OHG. hladan, ladan, Icel. hla[eth]a, Sw. ladda, Dan. lade, Goth. afhla[thorn]an. Cf. Load, Ladle, Lathe for turning, Last a load.]
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To load; to put a burden or freight on or in; -- generally followed by that which receives the load, as the direct object.
And they laded their asses with the corn.
--Gen. xlii. 26. -
To throw in or out, with a ladle or dipper; to dip; as, to lade water out of a tub, or into a cistern.
And chides the sea that sunders him from thence, Saying, he'll lade it dry to have his way.
--Shak. (Plate Glass Manuf.) To transfer (the molten glass) from the pot to the forming table.
Lade \Lade\, v. i. [See Lade, v. t.]
To draw water. [Obs.]
(Naut.) To admit water by leakage, as a ship, etc.
Lade \Lade\, n. [Prov. E., a ditch or drain. Cf. Lode, Lead to conduct.]
The mouth of a river. [Obs.]
--Bp. Gibson.A passage for water; a ditch or drain. [Prov. Eng.]
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Old English hladan (past tense hlod, past participle gehladen) "to load, heap" (the general Germanic sense), also "to draw water" (a meaning peculiar to English), from Proto-Germanic *khlad- (cognates: Old Norse hlaða, Old Saxon hladan, Middle Dutch and Dutch laden, Old Frisian hlada "to load," Old High German hladen, German laden), from PIE *kla- "to spread out flat" (cognates: Lithuanian kloti "to spread," Old Church Slavonic klado "to set, place").
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 vb. 1 To fill or load (related to cargo or a shipment). 2 To weigh down, oppress, or burden. 3 To use a ladle or dipper to remove something (generally water). 4 To transfer (molten glass) from the pot to the forming table, in making plate glass. 5 (context nautical English) To admit water by leakage. Etymology 2
n. 1 (context UK dialect obsolete English) The mouth of a river. 2 (context UK dialect obsolete English) A passage for water; a ditch or drain. 3 (context Scottish English) Water pumped into and out of mills, ''especially'' woolen mills.
WordNet
Wikipedia
Lade is the remains of a lunar crater that has been flooded by lava. To the north is the crater Godin, and in the south-southeast is the worn, lava-flooded Saunder.
The southern rim of Lade has been completely covered or destroyed, and there are gaps in the relatively thin southeast rim. The surviving crater wall is worn and somewhat hexagonal in outline. There is a smaller bowl-shaped crater attached to the interior of the western rim. To the north the crater designated Lade B has been completely filled with lava.
Lade may refer to:
People- Brendon Lade (born 1976), Australian rules footballer
- Sir John Lade (1759–1838), baronet and Regency horse-breeder
- Heinrich Eduard von Lade (1817–1904), German banker and amateur astronomer
- the Jarls of Lade, see Lade, Trondheim for origin
- Lade, the port of ancient Miletus in Ionia
- Lade, Kent, a coastal place in Kent, England
- Lade, Trondheim, a place in Trondheim, Norway
- Lade parish, a civil parish in Valmiera District, Latvia
Usage examples of "lade".
The spoor was but a couple of days old when the two discovered it, which meant that the slow-moving caravan was but a few hours distant from them whose trained and agile muscles could carry their bodies swiftly through the branches above the tangled undergrowth which had impeded the progress of the laden carriers of the white men.
Taking a small lamp from the mantel, Seregil led Alec and the two women through a side door into the lading room.
He was alone, as he always was when practicing, but had two horses with him: one, the black charger he always rode, the other a smaller beast of burden, laden with the equipment he would need for practicing.
Good God, he thought, Eustace tells me the Ames are as heavily laden as Croesus.
Long lines of arabas, laden with provisions and stores, crawled slowly along between Balaklava and the front.
Before she went downstairs to set the house astir, Alaina bent to brush a kiss upon his lips, and Cole had only just begun to miss her cheery presence when she returned, bearing a tray laden with his breakfast.
Laden were having their dinner, and Dad and Bish went up to the editorial office.
I eyed it wistfully for a moment, and then, unable any longer to stand on ceremony, plunged my hand into the yielding mass, and to the boisterous mirth of the natives drew it forth laden with the poee-poee, which adhered in lengthy strings to every finger.
The old and new apartments soon boomed to the sounds of saws and hammers, and the air was laden with the scent of glue and varnish and fresh paint.
They were interrupted as Bowland brought in a wide tray laden with tea and cakes.
Directly in front of her was a wall of bullace vines laden with the delicious grapes.
Corunna, coming on deck the following morning, found Marvin bargaining with the bumboat men whose small craft, laden with horse-meat, water kegs and newly-caught marine delicacies such as mussels and squid, were clustered at the waist of the Olive Branch like squash seeds floating beside a segment of their parent squash.
Then, contemplating the pale moon, as she sinks beneath the waves of the rolling sea, the memory of bygone days strikes the mind of the hero, days when approaching danger invigorated the brave, and the moon shone upon his bark laden with spoils, and returning in triumph.
Heavy carts laden with barrels of beer, crates of produce and animals made their way past noisy motorcars and shining black Hansom carriages to the Byward Market where vendors called their wares in French and English.
In which ship he had news of another ship called the Cacafuego, which was gone towards Payta, and that the same ship was laden with treasure.