Definition of «truckload»

A truckload refers to a full load or shipment that can be transported in one standard-sized trailer or container by a single commercial vehicle, typically a large truck. The term is often used in commerce and logistics when referring to bulk quantities of goods being shipped from one location to another.

Usage examples

  1. We received a truckload of new furniture for the showroom.
  2. The company purchased a truckload of materials for the construction project.
  3. The grocery store stocked up for the holiday season with a truckload of turkeys.
  4. The warehouse is expecting a truckload of electronic devices to fulfill customer orders.
  5. The shipping company delivered a truckload of packages to the distribution center.
  6. A local charity received a truckload of donations from the community for disaster relief efforts.
  7. The construction site was busy unloading a truckload of bricks and cement for the new building.
  8. The supermarket received a truckload of fresh produce to restock the shelves.
  9. The furniture store offered a special discount for customers willing to buy a truckload of items.
  10. The recycling center processed a truckload of paper and cardboard to be recycled.

Sentences with «truckload»

  • He has gone on to devise and optimize systems in locations such as the Chesapeake Bay and Los Angeles, and also in a remote region in Ghana where the only available resource was a continuous supply of truckloads of fecal sludge. (engineering.columbia.edu)
  • Brokers ship puppies on airlines or by truckload throughout the country. (canismajor.com)
  • Coastal's scale enabled the company to mitigate these costs by purchasing full truckloads of product and when possible utilizing rail service, as well. (fooddrink-magazine.com)
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