loaded

B2 · Upper Intermediate

adj. carrying a large amount of things or a heavy weight.

adj. burdened by a heavy load or filled to capacity with cargo.

Español:cargado

“The loaded truck moved slowly up the steep hill.”

“The loaded freighter sat low in the water, its hull straining under the weight of several thousand shipping containers.”

B2 · Upper Intermediate

adj. having bullets inside a gun.

adj. having a live round of ammunition in the chamber or magazine.

“Never point a loaded gun at anyone, even as a joke.”

“The officer confirmed that the weapon was loaded before securing it in the evidence locker.”

B2 · Upper Intermediate Cooking Informal

adj. covered with a lot of extra ingredients, like cheese or bacon.

adj. served with a generous amount of additional toppings or ingredients.

“I ordered the loaded fries with extra cheese and jalapeños.”

“The menu featured a loaded baked potato, overflowing with sour cream, chives, and crispy bacon bits.”

C1 · Advanced Slang

adj. having drunk too much alcohol.

adj. highly intoxicated by alcohol or drugs.

“They got totally loaded at the party last night.”

“By the time the toast was finished, several guests were already visibly loaded and had to be helped to their cars.”

C2 · Proficiency Technical

adj. weighted on one side to make it fall in a certain way, like dice.

adj. weighted asymmetrically to produce a biased or predictable outcome.

“He was caught using loaded dice to win the game.”

“The gambler was banned from the casino after the security team discovered he was playing with loaded dice.”