To load onto a chairlift safely first you must have confidence. If you are nervous you are bound to do something stupid, usually by accident. If you are really unsure ask the lifty to either help you put down the bar, or slow down the chair. Usually if you let them know they will help out. Stand towards the hill and twist around with your arm out to where the chair will come. When it comes hold onto the back with your arm and sit. The chair will sweep under you and away you go. If the lifty did not lower the bar for you, do so as soon as possible.
To get off, raise the bar no farther than 10 metres away from the end station. Lift the tips of your skis or snowboard and raise your poles if you have them. Wait until your feet are firmly on the snow and then stand up. Use your poles or push against the chair to get off. Try to go straight and keep your skis parallel.
This is exactly how you are supposed to do it but by far the best way is to go to the local ski school and get a lesson. They will be able to help you better than anyone else and they will usually keep you from getting nervous, therefore avoiding doing something stupid. They have taken an expensive and extremely professional course and then taken an exam and passed it and if they didn't they need to retake part of the course and re-do the exam until they pass. They are extremely good and professional and very much people persons. It is by far the best way to go.
The opposite of load is unload.
un-load
If you can't unload it by cycling the action, TAKE IT TO A GUNSMITH!!!!!!!!!!!!
A port.
you probably just stop and load.
port
That is a wharf or a dock.
If it's possible, get help from another person or two; don't do it yourself. If it's so heavy you can't even lift it, consider a fork lift or something.
yes
A permanent structure for ships to load and unload cargo and passengers.
ofcourse you can't
A dock or bay OR Port