Pronunciation: /ˈloʊdˌʃɛdɪŋ/
noun a planned reduction of electrical power in a part of a power distribution system
A1 Loadshedding is when the electricity is turned off for a period of time.
A2 During loadshedding, we have to use candles and torches for light.
B1 The government implemented loadshedding to conserve energy during peak hours.
B2 Businesses often suffer financial losses due to frequent loadshedding in the area.
C1 Loadshedding has become a major issue in many developing countries with inadequate infrastructure.
C2 Efforts to address loadshedding include investing in renewable energy sources and improving power grid efficiency.
formal The government implemented a schedule for loadshedding to manage the electricity shortage.
informal We have to deal with loadshedding every day, it's so frustrating.
slang I can't watch my favorite show because of this loadshedding nonsense.
figurative The constant loadshedding in our lives is like a dark cloud hanging over us.
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