unload
verb
uk/ʌnˈləʊd/ us [ I or T ] TRANSPORT
to remove goods from a vehicle or ship:
Trucking companies are trying to cut the time drivers spend waiting in line to load or unload.
The port will spend $300 million to build a new container terminal, where ships load and unload cargo.
[ T ] FINANCE
to get rid of or sell something, because it has gone down in value, is illegal, or is of poor quality:
The bank asked them to unload $1 billion of Treasury bonds.
With markets slipping, insurers have been unloading shares to maintain the cushion between their assets and liabilities.