This is a military term originally, meaning to fire the entire load in the firearm at the enemy. Nowadays, you can use it to mean anything where you "give" someone "all" of anything - from a verbal scolding to a sexual reference.
http://www.theanimesuperstore.com has a whole load of manga. Give them a go!
The image is of you "taking a load off" of your feet, which are holding you up. If you take a load off your feet, you'd sit down. This is most commonly used as an invitation to sit, as in "Come on in, take a load off."
Bump in means to load the props in the theater.
The load extension graph passes through the origin because at the beginning of the test, there is no load applied, so the extension is zero. This is the starting point on the graph where load and extension are proportional to each other before any deformation occurs.
Everywhere, google has a whole load.
herd? x
No, it does not have the same effect on weight training as it does with running when you carbohydrate load by eating a whole loaf of bread.
On a light truck tire' F' is a 12 ply load rating. This is only part of the information because you have chosen NOT to give us the whole tire number. we need all info to give a correct answer.
bulb
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."
A whole poop load.
3d drawing is a whole load of bull