"full house load" Never heard that term.
"Full Load" means a gun that had hold more than one round is fully loaded.
"Full house load" could mean the maximum electrical load that can be carried by the current electrical system of a house or a similar contained unit.
FLA = full load amps <<>> It is a term that is associated with motors. It is the amperage of the motor when it operates at its full rated horsepower under load.
The term FCL in a sea shipment stands for a Full Container Load. The term LCL stands for Less Container Load.
The floor load in an overseas container is the amount of load the floor is capable of holding.
In an apartment building power is used to keep the building hallway lights and plugs operational. Run ventilation systems, heating. Anything that the building needs in the way of electrical services that is not associated with the apartments. This way the apartment owners are not paying for power being used by the building. This building demand load is known as the house load.
People use the phrase 'a crap load' or 'a crapload' as an idiom or slang to mean a lot of something. The term is another version of 'sh** load', or 'sh**load', which carries the same meaning. For example: "I can't go bowling; I have a crapload (or sh**load) of work to do." While the former is considered by some to be slightly less offensive, both are very vulgar and not for polite conversation. Other examples: "You have a crap load of t-shirts in that drawer." "She has a crap load of money." "I have a crap load of video games at my house."
It refers to robbing a house.
the term load bearing means to extract one partial combulation and to exchange it for a more efficient trade.
This makes no sense. I am unsure what you mean " completed its full term."
'What a load of cobblers' means 'what a load of rubbish!' It is applied when you are talking about something that is false (ie lies). Example: "Jon said he didn't do it, what a load of cobblers! It was 'im alright!"
The term full-on is usually used to describe an activity. For example if something is going as extreme as it can get people may say its full-on to describe it.
As fast as possible
FTL in textiles stands for "Full Truck Load," which refers to a shipment of goods that completely fills a truck. This term is commonly used in the textile industry for transportation and logistics purposes.