Definitions and Examples of load, pack, fill
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
load
A weight or burden carried by a person, animal, or vehicle.
Example
The truck was carrying a heavy load of bricks.
Example
He helped load the boxes onto the truck.
To put things into a container, especially for carrying or storage.
Example
She packed her bags for the trip.
Example
The room was packed with people.
To make something full or complete.
Example
He filled the glass with water.
Example
The stadium was almost filled to capacity.
Key Differences: load vs pack vs fill
- 1Load refers to the weight or burden that is carried by a person, animal, or vehicle.
- 2Pack means to put things into a container tightly for carrying or storage.
- 3Fill means to make something full or complete.
Effective Usage of load, pack, fill
- 1Transportation: Use load and unload when talking about moving things from one place to another.
- 2Packing: Use pack when talking about putting things into a container for storage or transportation.
- 3Capacity: Use fill when talking about occupying all available space.
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Remember this!
The antonyms of unload are load, pack, and fill. Use load and unload when talking about transportation, pack when talking about putting things into a container, and fill when talking about occupying all available space.
