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busload

[ UK /bˈʌslə‍ʊd/ ]
[ US /bəˈsɫoʊd/ ]
NOUN
  1. the quantity of cargo or the number of passengers that a bus can carry

How To Use busload In A Sentence

  • `I've got a busload waiting to go to Newbury so I can't take it. TICKLED PINK
  • `I've got a busload waiting to go to Newbury so I can't take it. TICKLED PINK
  • Sometimes they come in busloads and make it upstairs for a cup of tea before being personally guided round the garden or through the museum.
  • Life Without Lawyers is knit together with the kinds of stories that make law-school graduates want to laugh right along with that joke about what you call a busload of lawyers at the bottom of the ocean. Slate Magazine
  • German officials said Thursday the 21-year-old temporary letter sorter with the postal service has admitted targeting Americans when he opened fire with a handgun on a busload of 15 U.S. airmen at Frankfurt's airport on their way to deployment in Afghanistan, killing two and wounding two more. German airport shooting suspect recently radicalized
  • someone demanded, and Victor answered reassuringly, `We brought a busload of supplies. THE WHITE DOVE
  • The Bush campaign shipped in several busloads of well-dressed preppies to cause a scene outside the Board of Elections and succeeded in stopping the recount. How Revolting
  • tourists descend in busloads...so the whole place is rather touristy
  • Whereas it used to be places like Newcastle, Edinburgh now attracts busloads of stag dos.
  • Kids were milling around all over the place, their numbers constantly increasing with every arriving busload and carpool.
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