Noun
the quantity of cargo or the number of passengers that a bus can carry
Source: WordNetI realize we're not promised tomorrow. Believe me, I realize that. But if God blesses me and lets me stay, I love my life so much, it is such a good life. I am eager to throw myself at His feet, but I don't want to get on the first busload that is going. Barbara Mandrell
A person answering the phone at the Metropolitan Detention Center could not give an exact number of arrests, but stated it was a “busload.” Source: Internet
As a haunting toast to one of San Antonio’s favorite urban legends, Scarborough immortalized the Ghost Tracks — where a busload of kids were allegedly killed by a train only to return as benevolent ghosts who push stalled cars across the tracks to safety. Source: Internet
In addition to limitations on size and not as many wreaths there will be no lunch and fewer regular forces army from Base Borden instead of a busload. Source: Internet
Competition organiser Lindy Stevenson said the races attracted a good cross-section of the popular from southern Queensland and northern NSW (and a busload of bucks party revellers from Grafton), and that was reflected in the lineup. Source: Internet
Last year’s “Tiki Safari,” in which the tiki drink experts Brian Miller and Adam Kolesar ferried a busload of eager drinkers to Polynesian outposts in Staten Island and New Jersey, will be repeated. Source: Internet