Cartload ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Cartload ( noun )

1. A quantity of goods or material that can be carried on a cart at one time.
2. The amount of material or goods that can be loaded onto a cart at one time.

Origin:

Formed from the word "cart" meaning a vehicle for carrying goods, typically drawn by a horse or donkey, and "load" meaning a quantity of goods or material carried at one time.

Examples:

1. He loaded a cartload of firewood onto the cart.
2. The farmer brought a cartload of vegetables to the market.
3. A cartload of bricks was delivered to the construction site.
4. They took a cartload of laundry to the laundromat.
5. He carried a cartload of books to the library.

(As a verb)

Cartload ( verb )

1. A quantity of goods or material that can be carried on a cart at one time.
2. The amount of material or goods that can be loaded onto a cart at one time.

Origin:

Formed from the word "cart" meaning a vehicle for carrying goods, typically drawn by a horse or donkey, and "load" meaning a quantity of goods or material carried at one time.

Examples:

1. He loaded a cartload of firewood onto the cart.
2. The farmer brought a cartload of vegetables to the market.
3. A cartload of bricks was delivered to the construction site.
4. They took a cartload of laundry to the laundromat.
5. He carried a cartload of books to the library.