foreload
verbEtymology From fore- + load.
1
To load beforehand or in advance.
- Manure is not a problem at The Gables, for a local farmer comes weekly, foreloads it by tractor into a trailer and takes it away.1961, Poultry Farmer:
noun, verb — 3 senses
Etymology From fore- + load.
A load placed on the front or forward part of anything.
Medicine, Physiology, Sciences The weight that acts on muscle once it begins to contract; increased end-diastolic volume.
Etymology From fore- + load.
To load beforehand or in advance.
Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.