Object

• cargo: All his mild efforts to unload this cargo went for nothing.

• lorry: A forklift truck unloading a lorry was forced to reverse rapidly.

• luggage: Please do not park in the cobbled courtyard except to unload luggage.

• crate: Med in lab coats and clean suits began to unload many crates from the 18 wheelers.

• dishwasher: SB and BB played soem chasing games together, BB kept wanting to unload the dishwasher.

• pallet: Sliding panels at the back of the machine provide operator access to load and unload the pallets once the batch run is finished.

Preposition: at

• port: Over 375 kilometers of pipes have been unloaded at Maputo port.

Modifying Another Word

• manually: In an emergency the door can be opened and the wheelchair unloaded manually from the Autochair wheelchair lift.

• safely: To provide suitable equipment, for example for drivers delivering at retail outlets to unload safely.

• quickly: At the back of the market there are landing areas where the boats can quickly unload their catches.

• automatically: Then automatically unload the instrument to free up RAM.

• directly: The tanks were supplied by sea with tankers unloading directly into the pipeline, or by train.

• once: Once unloaded, with a single click, your data gets encrypted.

Used with why or when

• when: Each encrypted drive can be loaded and unloaded when needed.

Preposition: of

• gasoline: The system currently applies to the unloading of gasoline from a delivery vehicle into the storage tanks of filling stations.

• ship: New berths and quays were constructed specifically for the unloading of container ships, and also a rail container terminal.

• good: Such sheds are used for the loading and unloading of goods between road and railroad vehicles.

Preposition: from

• lorry: In a typical large slaughterhouse animals were unloaded from lorries into the ' lairage ' or holding area.

• ship: We then need to get all the equipment cleared by customs and unloaded from the ship and into various vans and lorries.

• train: Once the coal was unloaded from the train, it had to be taken by ship down the river to the sea.