Englishfor English speakers
rear
Noun
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The back of something; something that is behind.
I painted the rear of the house.
rear
Verb
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To raise or lift up.
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To educate and care for a young one until maturity.
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To breed or raise livestock.
discharge
Verb
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To Discharge something is to release it or let it go, especially all at once.
Discharging steam prevented pressure from building.
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When a gun goes off, it is said to Discharge.
He took aim and discharged his gun.
No one knew the gun was loaded until it accidentally discharged.
He said "I fired the gun"; the report said "he discharged the weapon."
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When you are discharged, you are allowed to leave.
I was honorably discharged at the end of the war.
Her doctor said she could go home, so she was discharged from the hospital.
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When a debt or obligation is been met or is ended, it is discharged.
We made the last payment, and the loan was discharged.
The rest of her student loan debt was discharged after she was injured.
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Discharge is the opposite of charge for things like batteries and reservoirs.
I forgot to plug in my phone and the battery totally discharged.
discharge
Noun
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The act of discharging is also called a discharge.
There was a discharge of steam when he opened the oven door.
The cannon discharge scared the boy.
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Something released (in a discharge) is also called a discharge.
The puddle of water was discharge from the pump, not from a leak in the pipe.
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A discharge is a substance (other than blood) coming from a wound or part of your body, usually because of infection.
There was a discharge coming from the wound.
loader
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noun
an attendant who loads guns for someone shooting game
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noun
(= stevedore)
a laborer who loads and unloads vessels in a port