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loaded down

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Word: Loaded down

Part of Speech: Adjective

Definition: "Loaded down" describes someone or something that is carrying a heavy weight or burden, either physically or metaphorically. This can refer to objects that are heavily filled or people who have a lot of responsibilities or worries.

Usage Instructions:
  • Use "loaded down" to describe a physical burden (like a cart full of packages) or an emotional/mental burden (like someone stressed with work).
  • It can be used in both formal and informal contexts.
Examples:
  1. Physical Context: "The tree branches were loaded down with snow after the storm."
  2. Emotional Context: "After taking on extra projects, she felt loaded down with responsibilities."
Advanced Usage:
  • You can use "loaded down" in more complex sentences to express nuanced feelings or situations. For example: "He was so loaded down with worries about his job that he couldn't enjoy his vacation."
Word Variants:
  • Load (verb): To put a heavy weight onto something.
  • Loading (noun): The act of putting a load onto something.
  • Unload (verb): To remove a load from something.
Different Meanings:
  • While "loaded down" primarily refers to being burdened, in different contexts, "loaded" can also mean having a lot of something (e.g., "loaded with information" means having a lot of information).
Synonyms:
  • Burdened
  • Weighed down
  • Overloaded
  • Encumbered
Idioms and Phrasal Verbs:
  • Weighed down: Similar to "loaded down," this phrase often refers to emotional or mental burdens.
  • Carry the weight of the world on one's shoulders: This idiom means to feel overwhelmed by many responsibilities or worries.
Summary:

"Loaded down" is a versatile term that can be used to describe both physical and emotional burdens.

Adjective
  1. bearing a physically heavy weight or load
    • tree limbs burdened with ice
    • a heavy-laden cart
    • loaded down with packages
  2. heavily burdened with work or cares
    • bowed down with troubles
    • found himself loaded down with responsibilities
    • overburdened social workers
    • weighed down with cares

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