unload from

unload from (something)

1. To remove (some load or cargo) from a particular location. A noun or pronoun can be used between "unload" and "from" to specify the cargo or vehicle that is being unloaded. Why are you unloading the truck from the street? It will be much easier if you pull up into the driveway! A: "Where's Tom?" B: "He's helping the warehouse unload supplies from out back."
2. To remove some load or cargo from something used to store or transport it. A noun or pronoun is used between "unload" and "from." Will you give me a hand unloading these books from the van? It took me most of the day to unload all that coal from the shed.
See also: unload
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

unload something from something

to take things off of something; to remove the burden from something. Please unload the groceries from the car. I unloaded the groceries from the bags.
See also: unload
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • (Is) this taken?
  • angle
  • angling
  • not do (someone or oneself) any favors
  • orient
  • orient to
  • orient to (something)
  • identify with
  • involve with (someone or something)
  • involved with
References in periodicals archive
You can stop to load or unload from parking bays (meters, residents' bays etc.) the same as on yellow lines.
JUDGE TREAD: TAKE A LOAD OFF MY MIND
You can stop to load or unload from parking bays (unless they are suspended or for the disabled) and on single yellow lines (unless there are signs specifically prohibiting it).
JUDGE TREAD: YELLOW LINES CONFUSE ME