laden

As a noun laden

is .

As a verb larded is

(lard).

As an adjective larded is

coated or stuffed with fat or strips of bacon etc.

As an adjective overladen

is packed heavily, especially beyond normal capacity; overloaded: a tray overladen with food'', ''a trunk overladen with clothes .

As a noun laden is

.

As nouns the difference between lace and laden

is that lace is cheapness while laden is .

As a noun laden

is .

As a verb ridden is

or ridden can be .

As an adjective ridden is

full of.

As a noun laden

is .

As an adjective laced is

tainted with something, especially a drug.

As a verb laced is

(lace).

As nouns the difference between laden and loading

is that laden is while loading is (uncountable) the action of the verb to load .

As a verb loading is

.

As nouns the difference between laden and containing

is that laden is while containing is (in the plural) contents.

As a verb containing is

.

As a noun laden

is .

As a verb fulfill is

(archaic) to fill full; fill to the utmost capacity; fill up.

As adjectives the difference between unladen and laden

is that unladen is not carrying anything; unburdened while laden is weighed down with a load, burdened.

As verbs the difference between unladen and laden

is that unladen is past participle of lang=en while laden is past participle of lang=en.

As adjectives the difference between laden and laid

is that laden is weighed down with a load, burdened while laid is marked with parallel lines, as if ribbed, from wires in the mould.

As verbs the difference between laden and laid

is that laden is past participle of lang=en while laid is past tense of lay.