English
jetload
From jet + load.
Proto-Indo-European *(H)yeh₁- ‘to throw’
…
Latin iactus ‘a throwing, a throw’
Vulgar Latin *iectus
Old French get
French jet ‘spurt’
English jet
Proto-Indo-European *leyt- ‘to go, go forth’
…
Proto-Germanic *laidō ‘leading, way’
Proto-West Germanic *laidu
Old English lād ‘course, journey; carrying’
Middle English lode ‘way, course; burden’
English load
Today it means
noun As much as can be transported on a jet.
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / jetload