0 to get rid of something that you do not want by giving it to someone else: --
1 to manage to sell or give something that you do not want to someone else: --
They should not offload the cost solely on to council house rents.
When a ship gets into trouble, these cargoes are the first to be offloaded and come up on to our beaches.
People genuinely want to offload their possessions in a relatively cheap way.
Foreign vehicles found to be overloaded are treated in the same way as domestic vehicles: they are prohibited from proceeding further and forced to offload.
When the train approached a station, the outgoing mail intended for the local community was offloaded and the incoming mail destined for communities further down the line was onloaded.
Attention focused on speedily offloading cargo on to lighters for disinfecting and prompt release to shipping agents.
In fact, from the perspective of the courts, the governments are definitely the appropriate place for offloading such responsibility: the governments have the capability to implement the judgments.
Rule compression: to offload more complex and powerful queries the remote database, literals from multiple levels of rules are combined and the rules are compressed vertically.
