haul
Pronunciation: [hɔl]
Word
Context: “transportation”
(verb) to pull or carry something heavy from one place to another. When you haul something, you are working hard to move it, like lifting a big box or dragging a wagon.
Example
He will haul the furniture to the new house this weekend.
Example
She didn't haul the heavy backpack because it was too much weight.
Example
Can you help me haul these groceries inside?
Context: “transportation”
(noun) the act of moving something heavy or the amount of things that are moved. Think of it like how much stuff you carry when you are taking something somewhere.
Example
The haul from the fishing trip was amazing; we caught a lot of fish!
Example
The haul from the garage sale was small, with only a few items sold.
Example
What was the biggest haul you ever had at a garage sale?
Context: “achievement”
(noun) a significant amount of items obtained or acquired, often used when referring to something valuable or noteworthy. It can be used when talking about good things you get from something, like rewards or discoveries.
Example
Her haul of prizes from the talent show was impressive!
Example
His haul of game tickets was disappointing; he only got a few.
Example
What kind of haul did you get after the contest?
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