Pronunciation: /ˈloʊdəd/
verb past tense of load, meaning to fill or place a large amount of something into or onto something else
A1 The dishwasher is loaded with dirty dishes.
A2 She loaded the groceries into the car.
B1 The truck was loaded with supplies for the camping trip.
B2 The software program loaded quickly on the new computer.
C1 The actor loaded his lines with emotion for the dramatic scene.
C2 The CEO loaded the presentation with impressive statistics and data.
adjective describing something that is heavily filled or covered with something
A1 The truck was loaded with boxes.
A2 She always keeps her phone loaded with the latest apps.
B1 The restaurant served a loaded baked potato as a side dish.
B2 The movie theater offers loaded nachos with extra cheese and jalapenos.
C1 The CEO's schedule is always loaded with back-to-back meetings.
C2 The politician's speech was loaded with promises and grandiose plans.
formal The truck was loaded with supplies for the remote village.
informal I'm feeling loaded after that big meal.
slang She's always loaded with cash, it's like she never runs out.
figurative His words were loaded with hidden meaning, making it hard to decipher his true intentions.
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