reload

/ riːˈləʊd /

verb

1. tr to place (cargo, goods, etc) back on (a ship. lorry, etc)
2. to put ammunition into a firearm after having discharged it
3. computing to fetch the latest updated version (of a web page or document); refresh

Example Sentences

Sokol sued, accusing the agency of arbitrarily and capriciously refusing Club Cobra grant money while awarding SVOGs to similar establishments around Los Angeles — such as LGBTQ+ nightclub Reload Entertainment on Cahuenga and Silver Lake’s Los Globos.

From Los Angeles Times

“They could chillingly hear when Nguyen would return to his room to reload his gun and when he would shoot just outside their apartment,” the lawsuit read.

From Los Angeles Times

Many recent program improvements have helped, from a higher cash benefit for families to purchase fruits and vegetables to increased flexibility that allows participants to sign up and reload their benefits remotely.

From Salon

The base is also one of an “extremely limited number of places worldwide available to reload submarines” with weapons like Tomahawk missiles, says Mr Savill, and the US has positioned a large amount of equipment and stores there for contingencies.

From BBC

Allow all of the top-tier teams to leave for greener pastures, sue to control the conference’s substantial assets, and then reload the conference with a bunch of mid-major, hope-to-be athletic programs, so that you finally have a level of competition where you might be competitive.

From Los Angeles Times

Related Words

• refill
• refresh
• restock
• restore