no load
71load factor — load′ fac tor n. cvb the percentage of available seats, space, or carrying weight paid for and used by passengers, shippers, etc • Etymology: 1890–95 …
72load fund — load′ fund n. bus a mutual fund that carries transaction charges, usu. a percentage of the initial investment …
73load line — load′ line n. navig. any of various lines marked on the sides of a cargo vessel to indicate the depth to which a vessel may be immersed under certain conditions Compare freeboard 1) • Etymology: 1880–85 …
74load displacement — n. the displacement of a completely loaded ship …
75load line — n. any of the lines on the hull of a merchant ship showing the depths to which it may legally be loaded under various circumstances …
76load in bulk — To put cargo in loose • • • Main Entry: ↑bulk …
77load-shed|ding — «LOHD SHEHD ihng», noun. the cutting off of electric power in a particular area especially as a means of preventing a widespread blackout …
78load|er — «LOH duhr», noun. 1. a person who loads. 2. a loading machine …
79load|ing — «LOH dihng», noun. 1. the act of a person or thing that loads: »Freight car loadings continue to slack off (Newsweek). 2. Electricity. the introduction of additional inductances, as to a telephone circuit or an antenna. 3. an addition to the net… …
80load|mas|ter — «LOHD MAS tuhr, MAHS », noun. a person in charge of loading and unloading an aircraft …