Laded: meaning, definitions and examples
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laded
[ ˈleɪ.dɪd ]
arriving, loading
The term 'laded' is the past tense of 'lade,' which means to load a ship or vehicle with cargo. It often refers to the action of putting goods or materials onto a vessel for transportation. In historical contexts, it can imply the process of filling a vessel with specific types of goods, such as textiles or agricultural products. The use of 'laded' suggests a completion of the loading process, indicating that the vessel is now ready for its journey.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The cargo ship had laded all its goods before departing.
- Before the journey, they laded the trucks efficiently.
- The sailors laded the ship with fresh water and provisions.
Translations
Translations of the word "laded" in other languages:
🇵🇹 carregado
🇮🇳 भरा हुआ
🇩🇪 beladen
🇮🇩 dibebani
🇺🇦 завантажений
🇵🇱 załadowany
🇯🇵 積まれた
🇫🇷 chargé
🇪🇸 cargado
🇹🇷 yüklenmiş
🇰🇷 실린
🇸🇦 محمل
🇨🇿 naložený
🇸🇰 naložený
🇨🇳 装载的
🇸🇮 naložen
🇮🇸 hlaðinn
🇰🇿 жүктелген
🇬🇪 ჩატვირთული
🇦🇿 yüklənmiş
🇲🇽 cargado
Etymology
The word 'lade' originates from the Old English term 'lǣdan', which meant to lead or bring forth. This term has Germanic roots, connected to similar words in Old High German and Old Norse. Over time, 'lade' evolved to specifically represent the act of loading cargo onto ships or vehicles. The form 'laded' emerged as the simple past tense of 'lade' in Middle English. Its usage became common in maritime contexts, especially as trade and shipping expanded in the medieval period. The notion of loading became essential for commerce, leading to the prevalent use of the term in various shipping and transportation industries. 'Laded' remains a relevant term, particularly in historical and nautical discussions.