lade Definition
lade (lād)
transitive verb, intransitive verb lad′ed, lad′ed or lad′en, lad′·ing
- to load
- to dip or draw out (water, etc.) with a ladle; bail; ladle
Etymology: ME laden < OE hladan, akin to Ger laden < IE base *klā-, to set down, lay, place > ladle, OSlav klasti, to load
lade Synonyms
lade Usage Examples
Used with why or when
when: Nowadays few banks rely primarily on the collateral value of bills of lading when deciding to issue or confirm a letter of credit.
Object
- holder: Glencore were voyage charterers and bill of lading holders for the first three cargoes.
- contract: This is of the essence of a bill of lading contract.
- clause: They also questioned whether the judge had been correct in his interpretation of the application and scope of the bill of lading exceptions clauses.
- run: An 11th century lade runs through the garden with the original mill wheel on the fringe.
- date: The purchase contract provided for payment to be made 180 days from the bill of lading date.
Preposition: for
cargo: Bills of lading for the cargo were issued on 28 November, but not released.
Browse dictionary entries near lade
- ‹ laddie
- ‹ laddering
- ‹ ladder truck
- ‹ ladder stitch
- ‹ ladder option
- ‹ ladder-back chair
- ‹ ladder
- ‹ Ladd, Alan
- ‹ ladanum
- ‹ lad
- laden ›
- -laden ›
- Ladies' ›
- ladies' room ›
- ladies'-tresses ›
- Ladin ›
- lading ›
- ladino ›
- ladle ›
- Ladoga ›

