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Discover Ludwig"laden in" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to be heavily loaded or burdened with something. Example: The ship was laden in with cargo, making it difficult to maneuver through the rough waves.
Exact(57)
§ 176.92 Cylinders laden in vehicles.
Bin Laden in Afghanistan, around 2001.
bullet, struck bin Laden in the chest.
"We knew about Osama bin Laden in the early '90s.
The witness also spent time with Bin Laden in Sudan.
The Front Row: bin Laden in preoccupied Paris.
Having Osama bin Laden in one's sights is one thing.
He was still in touch with bin Laden in 2000.
Similar(3)
"Saudi intelligence (Mabahith) stated detainee left Saudi Arabia and joined [Osama bin Laden] in Afghanistan.
They come with Bin Laden in their heads".
By Steve Coll Bin Laden in Afghanistan, around 2001.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com