A request for an item followed by another request for the same item, in the same visit, with no other requests in between These can be caused by the visitor hitting the reload button, but might result from subsequent attempts to complete a failed download, or because requests that would otherwise have been in-between, were satisfied by a cache
The act of replacing an edition in the workspace with a different edition from the repository
the button on your browser that reloads the current page to be sure it is the most up-to-date revision of that page
Sometimes pages get scrambled in transmission and don't appear correctly, servers get busy and don't send the whole page, or pages are so dynamic they update very frequently Clicking Reload tells your browser to get you that page again
To transfer logs from one mode of transportation to another or between vehicles (20)
If someone reloads a gun, they load it again by putting in more bullets or explosive. If you reload a container, you fill it again. She reloaded the gun as quickly as she could He reloaded and nodded to the gamekeeper
an expression used when a shot is certainly out of play Example: "After hitting my shot into the lake I reloaded and my next shot was right in the middle of the fairway "
an expression used when a shot is certainly out of play Example: Reload, that ball is OB
This button requests a fresh copy of the document, and it is likely to be sent without jamming
A "reload" is a visitor that already has seen the same page less than 1 hour ago The html and pictures will still be in the cache of his browser or proxy-caching server, and the page will therefore load significantly faster
A command made through your web browser which forces your browser to load a web page from your ISP's server, rather than from your browser's cached memory