Difference between Burden and Weight

BURDEN vs WEIGHT: NOUN

A cause of worry.
A responsibility, onus.
A heavy load.
A club (weapon).
The drone of a bagpipe.
The verse repeated in a song, or the return of the theme at the end of each stanza; the chorus; refrain. Hence: That which is often repeated or which is dwelt upon; the main topic.
The duty of proving a particular position in a court of law, a failure in the performance of which duty calls for judgment against the party on whom the duty is imposed.
An animal employed in carrying burdens.
A birth.
A fixed quantity of certain commodities.
The proportion of ore and flux to fuel, in the charge of a blast furnace.
The tops or heads of stream-work which lie over the stream of tin.
The capacity of a vessel, or the weight of cargo that she will carry.
That which is borne with labor or difficulty; that which is grievous, wearisome, or oppressive.
That which is often repeated; a subject on which one dwells; the main topic: as, this subject was the burden of all his talk.
The drone of a bagpipe. The song to which a dance is danced when there are no instruments.
In music: The refrain or recurring chorus at the end of the stanzas of a ballad or song; a refrain.
The bass in music.
The charge of a blast-furnace.
In mining, the tops or heads of stream-work, overlying the stream of tin, and needing to be first cleansed.
The capacity of a ship; the quantity or number of tons of freight a vessel will carry: as, a ship of 600 tons burden.
In England, a quantity of certain commodities: as, a burden of gad-steel (that is, 120 or 180 pounds).
Hence That which is borne with labor or difficulty; that which is grievous, wearisome, or oppressive; also, an incumbrance of any kind.
That which is borne or carried; a load.
A club.
The act of bearing children; a birth.
The amount of a disease-causing entity present in an organism.
The weight of the cargo carried by a vessel at one time.
The amount of cargo that a vessel can carry.
The bass accompaniment to a song.
The chorus or refrain of a composition.
A drone, as of a bagpipe or pedal point.
A principal or recurring idea; a theme.
A responsibility or duty.
A source of great worry or stress; weight.
Something that is emotionally difficult to bear.
Something that is carried.
The central meaning or theme of a speech or literary work
Weight to be borne or conveyed
The central idea that is expanded in a document or discourse
An onerous or difficult concern

The quality of being heavy; that property of bodies by which they tend toward the center of the earth; the effect of gravitative force, especially when expressed in certain units or standards, as pounds, grams, etc.
In medicine, a sensation of oppression or heaviness over the whole body or over a part of it, as the head or stomach.
Importance; specifically, the importance of a fact as evidence tending to establish a conclusion; efficacy; power of influencing the conduct of persons and the course of events; effective influence in general.
In coal-mining, subsidence of the roof due to pressure from above, which takes effect as the coal is worked away.
Pressure; burden; care; responsibility.
A system of units for expressing thy weight or mass of bodies.
Specifically, a body of determinate mass, intended to be used on a balance or scale for measuring the weight or mass of the body in the other pan or part of the scale (as the platform in a platform-scale).
A heavy mass; specifically, something used on account of its weight or its mass.
Mass; relative quantity of matter.
Downward force of a body; gravity; heaviness; ponderousness; more exactly, the resultant of the force of the earth's gravitation and of the centrifugal pressure from its axis of rotation, considered as a property of the body affected by it.
See wecht.
In archery, the strength of a bow measured in pounds by the pull or weight necessary to fully draw the bow.
With respect to any selected variable in a system of homogeneous functions, the sum of the weights in respect to such variable of the several coefficients of which the quantity is composed (the weight of each several coefficient meaning the index of the power of the selected variable in that term of the given function or functions which is affected with such coefficient).
In mathematics: The number of roots of x appertaining to any given function or functions of x, which must be employed to express a quantity composed of the product of the coefficients.
A measure of the relative thickness of yarn.
The heaviness or thickness of a fabric in relation to a particular season or use. Often used in combination.
A classification according to comparative lightness or heaviness. Often used in combination.
Ponderous quality.
Influence, importance, or authority: : importance.
The greater part; preponderance.
Oppressiveness; pressure.
A factor assigned to a number in a computation, as in determining an average, to increase or decrease the number's effect on the computation, reflecting its importance.
Excessive fat; corpulence.
A heavy object, such as a dumbbell, lifted for exercise or in athletic competition.
A counterbalance in a machine.
An object used to hold something else down.
A metallic solid used as a standard of comparison in weighing.
An object used principally to exert a force by virtue of its gravitational attraction to Earth, especially.
A system of such measures.
A unit measure of gravitational force.
The force with which a body is attracted to Earth or another celestial body, equal to the product of the object's mass and the acceleration of gravity.
A measure of the heaviness of an object.
A system of units used to express the weight of something
A unit used to measure weight
(statistics) a coefficient assigned to elements of a frequency distribution in order to represent their relative importance
An oppressive feeling of heavy force
The relative importance granted to something
The vertical force exerted by a mass as a result of gravity
Sports equipment used in calisthenic exercises and weightlifting; a weight that is not attached to anything and is raised and lowered by use of the hands and arms
An artifact that is heavy

BURDEN vs WEIGHT: VERB

Impose a task upon, assign a responsibility to
Weight down with a load

Weight down with a load
Present with a bias

BURDEN vs WEIGHT: TRANSITIVE VERB

To impose, as a load or burden; to lay or place as a burden (something heavy or objectionable).
To oppress with anything grievous or trying; to overload.
To encumber with weight (literal or figurative); to lay a heavy load upon; to load.
To load or overload.
To cause difficulty or distress to; distress or oppress.

To assign a numerical value expressing relative importance to (a measurement), to be multiplied by the value of the measurement in determining averages or other aggregate quantities.
To load (fabrics) as with barite, to increase the weight, etc.
To assign a weight to; to express by a number the probable accuracy of, as an observation. See Weight of observations, under Weight.
To load with a weight or weights; to load down; to make heavy; to attach weights to.
To assign to (a horse) the weight it must carry as a handicap in a race.
To cause to have a slant or bias.
To assign weights or a weight to.
To increase the weight or body of (fabrics) by treating with chemicals.
To cause to feel concerned, sad, or preoccupied; burden or oppress.
To make heavy or heavier.

BURDEN vs WEIGHT: OTHER WORD TYPES

To lay or impose upon one, as a load, burden, or charge.
Hence Figuratively, to load; oppress with anything which is borne with difficulty or trouble; surcharge: as, to burden a nation with taxes; to burden the memory with details.
To load; lay a heavy load on; encumber with weight.

In founding, to bind (the parts of a flask) together by means of weights placed on the top, in order to prevent the bursting of the flask under the pressure of the liquid metal.
In dyeing, to load (the threads) with minerals or other foreign matters mixed with the dyes, for the purpose of making the fabrics appear thick and heavy.
To add or attach a weight or weights to; load with additional weight; add to the heaviness of.
(idiom) (make weight) To weigh within the limits stipulated for an athletic contest.
(idiom) (by weight) According to weight rather than volume or other measure.

BURDEN vs WEIGHT: RELATED WORDS

Strain, Burthen, Weight down, Incumbrance, Core, Gist, Loading, Essence, Saddle, Effect, Weight, Charge, Encumbrance, Load, Onus

Obese, Muscle, Heft, Physique, Fat, Overweight, Pounds, Weight unit, System of weights, Burthen, Exercising weight, Weight down, Angle, Slant, Burden

BURDEN vs WEIGHT: DESCRIBE WORDS

Hardship, Workload, Responsibility, Burdensome, Strain, Incumbrance, Core, Gist, Essence, Saddle, Effect, Weight, Charge, Load, Onus

Load, Weighed, Obesity, Weightlifting, Weigh, Obese, Muscle, Physique, Fat, Overweight, Pounds, Weight unit, Angle, Slant, Burden

BURDEN vs WEIGHT: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

Little is known of the specific ways that transportation burden may affect family caregiversbecausecurrent family caregiver research focuses on global aspects of caregiver burden.
The fact that defendant was required to process the data was not an undue burden, but merely the normal burden of litigation.
This relationship was partially mediated by the caregiver burden, where higher levels of the caregiver burden were negatively associated with depressive symptoms.
These taxes contribute to a high tax burden on the mobile sector that exceeds the burden on other sectors.
The relator has the burden of establishing both prerequisites to mandamus relief, and this burden is a heavy one.
The burden of proof is on the petitioner, and suspicion or possibility does not satisfy this burden.
Resource issues of treatment adherence, burden of data collection, incorporating a health utility index, and intervention burden.
They are supposed to take the burden off of our members, not add to their burden.
We should not assume that objective burden measures are interpreted as being a burden for everyone.
Caregiver burden was measured with the Zarit Burden Interview instrument.

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As you get closer to your goal weight, weight loss will slow down.
Additional protein intake limits weight regain after weight loss in humans.
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Third, determine the chargeable weight for each freight handling unit: Your chargeable weight is the greater of the actual weight or the dimensional weight.
When the tariff refers to weight, is it gross weight or net weight?
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BURDEN vs WEIGHT: QUESTIONS

Who has the burden of proving psychological incapacity?
How does underwater breathing affect respiratory burden?
Do single fathers feel the double burden of the double burden?
What was the outcome of the burden and Burden v UK?
When is an evidential burden not a burden of proof?
Are plastics a burden or burden for the medical industry?
Is Mahadevi Verma a burden or burden on her family?
Is family caregiving a burden or burden on the elderly?
What is respondent burden (response and subject burden)?
How do you calculate labor burden and inventory burden?

How can I lose weight and maintain a healthy weight?
Does skipping breakfast lead to weight loss or weight gain?
Is it normal to gain weight after weight loss surgery?
Do you lose weight or gain weight after gallbladder removal?
Did Tanisha Thomas have weight loss surgery to lose weight?
Do antipsychotics cause weight gain or weight loss?
Do weight loss supplements really help you lose weight?
Can weight loss and weight gain affect your periods?
When do you start losing weight with Weight Watchers?
How do you calculate birth weight from mother's weight and baby's weight?

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Sporadic vs Fitful ››

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BURDEN AND WEIGHT

BURDEN vs WEIGHT: NOUN

BURDEN vs WEIGHT: VERB

BURDEN vs WEIGHT: TRANSITIVE VERB

BURDEN vs WEIGHT: OTHER WORD TYPES

BURDEN vs WEIGHT: RELATED WORDS

BURDEN vs WEIGHT: DESCRIBE WORDS

BURDEN vs WEIGHT: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

BURDEN vs WEIGHT: QUESTIONS