Analogies, metaphors, and loaded language are all linguistic devices used to convey meaning. They involve comparing ideas or concepts to something else in order to help the reader or listener better understand or feel a certain way about the subject matter. Their effectiveness relies on the emotional impact they can have on the audience.
"Loaded" can be an adjective (e.g., a loaded gun) or a verb (e.g., loaded the dishwasher).
The past tense of load is loaded.
"Loaded" is the the past participle of load.
The past participle tense of "load" is "loaded."
Dad enjoyed the ice cream sundae even though it's loaded with calories. You'd better proof read your report because it's loaded with spelling errors. Our new neighborhood is loaded with kids so Matthew always has plenty of playmates.
Loaded or unloaded? 2-30kg loaded is the most common range.
They all have to be loaded
An example of an analogy in Fahrenheit 451 is when the burning books are compared to burning trees in a forest fire. This comparison highlights the destructive nature of burning books and the impact it has on society's knowledge and wisdom.
by not buyin so much stuff.. common sense -_______-
The trailer loaded
"Loaded" can be an adjective (e.g., a loaded gun) or a verb (e.g., loaded the dishwasher).
Unfortunately, such crimes are all too common.
A firearm that has ammunition loaded into it. IMPROVING ANSWER: If you say "a gun is loaded when there is ammo inside it" you are using common sense. If you are asking the question about gun safety and safe gun handling, that's totally accurate. An "unloaded" gun means one that is fully unloaded-- no ammo in any part of it, even the magazine. But from a legal standpoint, if you are carrying a gun in a way that is only legal if the gun is not loaded, watch out for what your state's legal definition of a "loaded" gun is. Not all state and local laws are written with common sense. Sometimes, in some jurisdictions, the law might use the phrase "loaded firearm" to mean a gun that is NOT actually loaded, but for which there is ammunition within easy reach, if the gun and the ammo are not in cases or boxes. And in some jurisdictions, a gun that has rounds in the magazine but none in the chamber might or might not be "loaded" in the eyes of the law. So really, it depends on what state you're in and what the circumstances are.
What you are describing could be a rifle that is not loaded, partially loaded or fully loaded, but, does not have a round chambered.
In statically typed languages(like C or C++) constants have the advantage that they don't need to be loaded each time they are called. Also, they don't occupy additional memory.
into memory
no but im well loaded