[
UK
/lˈeɪdən/
]
[ US /ˈɫeɪdən/ ]
[ US /ˈɫeɪdən/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
burdened psychologically or mentally
laden with grief
oppressed by a sense of failure -
filled with a great quantity
a tray loaded with dishes
`ladened' is not current usage
table laden with food
VERB
-
remove with or as if with a ladle
ladle the water out of the bowl -
fill or place a load on
load a car
load the truck with hay
How To Use laden In A Sentence
- The foraging bee, if alive after its visit to the beautiful white flowers of almonds, for example, laden with invisible spheres of asphyxiating gas, would be bringing back to its home pollen and nectar mixed with parathion. Honeybees in Danger
- captainpoco: Overladen or overloaded, not overladed. The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com
- This is a Dutch lugger from Samarcand, laden with raisins and fig-paste and lichi nuts and cream dates. The Merryweathers
- According to a police spokesman, the driver lost control of the vehicle after his tar-laden trailer began fishtailing.
- In the night of the 28th 2,000 French dragoons each laden with 60 pounds of gunpowder arrived at the circumvallating walls in disguise.
- His main task will be to ensure that the debt-laden country passes an unpopular bailout plan before elections in February. Times, Sunday Times
- As described in Section 1.6, the constructive empiricist argues that one can make sense of the observable/unobservable distinction, even if observation is theory-laden. Beyond the Voice
- Osama bin Laden is said to be a Wahhabi Muslim
- She would have liked to be of service to the weeds vegetating beside the paths, to slay herself there so that from her flesh some huge greenery might spring, lofty and sapful, laden with birds at May-time, and passionately caressed by the sun. La faute de l'Abbe Mouret
- She had served them encebollado, a native tuna soup laden with onion and yuca. MINUTES TO BURN