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Definition of cargo
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of cargo is as below...
Cargo (n.) The
lading
or
freight
of a ship or other
vessel;
the
goods,
merchandise,
or
whatever
is
conveyed
in a
vessel
or boat; load;
freight..
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Trim
::
Trim (n.) The state of a ship or her
cargo,
ballast,
masts,
etc., by which she is well
prepared
for
sailing..
Skid
::
Skid (n.) Large
fenders
hung over a
vessel's
side to
protect
it in
handling
a
cargo.
Shiff
::
Shiff (v. i.) To slip to one side of a ship, so as to
destroy
the
equilibrum;
-- said of
ballast
or
cargo;
as, the cargo
shifted..
Fraughtage
::
Fraughtage
(n.)
Freight;
loading;
cargo.
Sea Letter
::
Sea
letter
() The
customary
certificate
of
national
character
which
neutral
merchant
vessels
are bound to carry in time of war; a
passport
for a
vessel
and
cargo.
Stevedore
::
Steve (v. t.) To pack or stow, as cargo in a
ship's
hold. See
Steeve..
Burden
::
Burden
(n.) The
capacity
of a
vessel,
or the
weight
of cargo that she will
carry;
as, a ship of a
hundred
tons
burden..
Discharge
::
Discharge
(v. t.) To put
forth,
or
remove,
as a
charge
or
burden;
to take out, as that with which
anything
is
loaded
or
filled;
as, to
discharge
a
cargo..
Discharge
::
Discharge
(v. t.) The act of
discharging;
the act of
relieving
of a
charge
or load;
removal
of a load or
burden;
unloading;
as, the
discharge
of a ship;
discharge
of a
cargo..
Rummage
::
Rummage
(v. t.) To make room in, as a ship, for the
cargo;
to move
about,
as
packages,
ballast,
so as to
permit
close
stowage;
to stow
closely;
to pack; --
formerly
written
roomage,
and
romage..
Last
::
Last (n.) The
burden
of a ship; a
cargo.
Fraught
::
Fraught
(n.) A
freight;
a
cargo.
Enter
::
Enter (v. t.) To make
report
of (a
vessel
or her
cargo)
at the
customhouse;
to
submit
a
statement
of
(imported
goods),
with the
original
invoices,
to the
proper
officer
of the
customs
for
estimating
the
duties.
See
Entry,
4..
Supercarpal
::
Supercargo
(n.) An
officer
or
person
in a
merchant
ship, whose duty is to
manage
the
sales,
and
superintend
the
commercial
concerns,
of the
voyage..
Salvage
::
Salvage
(n.) The
compensation
allowed
to
persons
who
voluntarily
assist
in
saving
a ship or her cargo from
peril.
Insure
::
Insure
(v. t.)
Specifically,
to
secure
against
a loss by a
contingent
event,
on
certain
stipulated
conditions,
or at a given rate or
premium;
to give or to take an
insurance
on or for; as, a
merchant
insures
his ship or its
cargo,
or both,
against
the
dangers
of the sea; goods and
buildings
are
insured
against
fire or
water;
persons
are
insured
against
sickness,
accident,
or
death;
and
sometimes
hazardous
debts are
insured..
Dunnage
::
Dunnage
(n.)
Fagots,
boughs,
or loose
materials
of any kind, laid on the
bottom
of the hold for the cargo to rest upon to
prevent
injury
by
water,
or
stowed
among casks and other cargo to
prevent
their
motion..
Hold
::
Hold (n.) The whole
interior
portion
of a
vessel
below the lower deck, in which the cargo is
stowed..
Roustabout
::
Roustabout
(n.) A
laborer,
especially
a deck hand, on a river
steamboat,
who moves the
cargo,
loads and
unloads
wood, and the like; in an
opprobrious
sense,
a
shiftless
vagrant
who lives by
chance
jobs..
Inboard
::
Inboard
(a. & adv.)
Inside
the line of a
vessel's
bulwarks
or hull; the
opposite
of
outboard;
as, an
inboard
cargo;
haul the boom
inboard..
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