different between beload vs reload

English

Etymology

From be- +? load.

Verb

beload (third-person singular simple present beloads, present participle beloading, simple past and past participle beloaded)

1. (transitive) To load up; charge; burden.
   • 1986, Sir Robert Hart, Katherine Frost Bruner, John King Fairbank, Entering China's service: Robert Hart's journals, 1854-1863:

     As for W. himself, in interpreting he always misses the important point, and in translating he avoids simplicity and aiming at scholarship and depth, he beloads the subject & makes business more difficult.

   • 1996, F. Richard Hauer, Gary Anthony Lamberti, Methods in stream ecology:

     The purpose of the following exercises is to provide an understanding of the respective methodologies associated with sampling and measurement of suspended sediment concentration and beload discharge in streams.

   • 2007, Luis López Bonilla, Miguel Moscoso, Gloria Platero, Progress in Industrial Mathematics at ECMI 2006:

     We apply it to beload sediment transport problems.

Anagrams

• albedo, doable

English

Etymology

re- +? load

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -??d

Verb

reload (third-person singular simple present reloads, present participle reloading, simple past and past participle reloaded)

1. To load (something) again
2. (computing) To refresh a copy of a program etc. in memory or of a web page etc. on screen
3. (firearms) To load a gun again; or recharge a used cartridge.

Related terms

• Category:English words derived from: load (verb)

Translations

Noun

reload (plural reloads)

1. The process by which something is reloaded.

2. (firearms) An ammunition cartridge prepared from previously fired ammunition.

Anagrams

• Laredo, Loader, Rodela, loader, ordeal