Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English homepage   Related
topics: Weapons, Photography   a) [transitive] to remove a load
from a vehicle, ship etc unload something from something The
driver unloaded some boxes from the back of the truck. b)
[intransitive] if a ship unloads, the goods that it carries are
removed from it  get rid of something  [transitive] informal a)
to get rid of something illegal or not very good by selling it
quickly: Investors continued to unload technology stocks
Thursday. unload something on/onto something Hundreds of cheap
videos were unloaded on the British market. b) to get rid of
work or responsibility by giving it to someone else unload
something on/onto somebody Don't let him unload his problems
onto you.   [intransitive and transitive] American English to
express strong feelings, especially anger, to someone when you
are extremely upset: Koch unloaded his concerns over dinner one
night. unload (something) on somebody When he got back to the
office, Green unloaded on his staff.