overload i
61overload — v 1. overburden, overweight, overtax, overlade, overcharge, surcharge; weight, weigh down, load, load with, saddle with, burden, burden with, charge, tax; strain, encumber, cumber, impede, hamper, handicap, tie a millstone around [s.o. s] neck. n …
62overload — o•ver•load v. [[t]ˌoʊ vərˈloʊd[/t]] n. [[t]ˈoʊ vərˌloʊd[/t]] v. t. 1) to overburden 2) an excessive load • Etymology: 1545–55 …
63overload — verb (t) /oʊvəˈloʊd/ (say ohvuh lohd) 1. to load to excess; overburden. –noun /ˈoʊvəloʊd/ (say ohvuhlohd) 2. an excessive load …
64overload — Ho ouka nui, ho olu ulu u loa …
65overload — To cause to bear too heavy a burden; to load too heavily …
66overload — [1] Carrying more weight on a tire than its listed maximum carrying capacity or carrying excessive loads on a tire in relation to its inflation (esp. if underinflated). [2] Load greater than that for which system or mechanism was intended …
67overload — v. & n. v.tr. load excessively; force (a person, thing, etc.) beyond normal or reasonable capacity. n. an excessive quantity; a demand etc. which surpasses capability or capacity …
68Overload protector — Устройство для предотвращения перегрузок механизма ножа (бумагорезальной машины) …
69overload protector — Device, either temperature, pressure, or current operated, which will stop operation of unit if dangerous conditions arise …
70overload spring — A chassis spring which acts only under heavy load and prevents bottoming …
