unload

US /ʌnˈloʊd/
UK /ʌnˈloʊd/
"unload" picture
1.

remove goods from (a vehicle, ship, or container)

:
They began to unload the truck.
It took hours to unload the cargo from the ship.
2.

remove the ammunition from (a firearm)

:
Always unload a gun before cleaning it.
He carefully unloaded the rifle.
3.

get rid of (something unwanted) by selling it or passing it on to someone else

:
He needed to unload his old car before buying a new one.
The company decided to unload some of its less profitable assets.
4.

express or get rid of (strong feelings or a lot of information) by talking or writing

:
She needed to unload her worries on someone.
He used his journal to unload his thoughts and feelings.