0 past simple and past participle of offload --
1 to get rid of something that you do not want by giving it to someone else: --
As well as deploying by helicopters, personnel and equipment can be embarked or offloaded via a 268by78 ft well deck in each ship's stern.
After leaving port, his bartenders served opium-laced whiskey to his guests, who were then offloaded to the waiting ships.
Are they to be offloaded, put onto transport and dispatched again to lairage, and then once again to be in transit and loaded, et cetera, all over again?
Many adults have in fact offloaded their unhappiness on to their children and, although much is done to try to keep and support children, it is the children who suffer.
The task of solving the problem cannot be offloaded on to the citizens, who are already suffering from completely unhealthy living conditions.
That means that for 48 hours these animals were not offloaded, fed, watered or rested.
The on-costs of a nursery are sometimes loaded and sometimes offloaded.
That, of course, does not count the damage caused by common agricultural policy food exports being offloaded on to world markets.
