Definition of supercargo in English:

supercargo

nounPlural supercargos, Plural supercargoes suːpəˈkɑːɡəʊˈsupərˌkɑrɡoʊ

A representative of the ship's owner on board a merchant ship, responsible for overseeing the cargo and its sale.
Example sentencesExamples
- Similar facilities are provided for the supercargo crew of two officers, twelve NCOs and 36 enlisted crew members.
- The piece consists of a conversation between a female captain and a male supercargo on a massive container vessel headed for Vancouver.
- This was applied in the normal way to the foreign community, whose chiefs - supercargoes and ships' captains - could thus be held responsible for crimes committed by those under their authority.
- As the ship sails, supercargoes can find specific vehicles as needed.
- The origin of the museum was the East India Marine Society, which was founded in 1799 by shipmasters and supercargoes who had collectively amassed forty-three hundred objects made in China, Japan, India, Africa, and Oceania.
- Born in the Netherlands in 1739, van Braam first went to China in 1758 as a supercargo for the Dutch East India Company.

Origin

Late 17th century: alteration of earlier supracargo, from Spanish sobrecargo, from sobre 'over' + cargo 'cargo'.

Definition of supercargo in US English:

supercargo

nounˈsupərˌkɑrɡoʊˈso͞opərˌkärɡō

A representative of the ship's owner on board a merchant ship, responsible for overseeing the cargo and its sale.
Example sentencesExamples
- This was applied in the normal way to the foreign community, whose chiefs - supercargoes and ships' captains - could thus be held responsible for crimes committed by those under their authority.
- Born in the Netherlands in 1739, van Braam first went to China in 1758 as a supercargo for the Dutch East India Company.
- The origin of the museum was the East India Marine Society, which was founded in 1799 by shipmasters and supercargoes who had collectively amassed forty-three hundred objects made in China, Japan, India, Africa, and Oceania.
- Similar facilities are provided for the supercargo crew of two officers, twelve NCOs and 36 enlisted crew members.
- As the ship sails, supercargoes can find specific vehicles as needed.
- The piece consists of a conversation between a female captain and a male supercargo on a massive container vessel headed for Vancouver.

Origin

Late 17th century: alteration of earlier supracargo, from Spanish sobrecargo, from sobre ‘over’ + cargo ‘cargo’.

单词	supercargo
释义	Definition of supercargo in English: supercargo nounPlural supercargos, Plural supercargoes suːpəˈkɑːɡəʊˈsupərˌkɑrɡoʊ A representative of the ship's owner on board a merchant ship, responsible for overseeing the cargo and its sale. Example sentencesExamples Similar facilities are provided for the supercargo crew of two officers, twelve NCOs and 36 enlisted crew members. The piece consists of a conversation between a female captain and a male supercargo on a massive container vessel headed for Vancouver. This was applied in the normal way to the foreign community, whose chiefs - supercargoes and ships' captains - could thus be held responsible for crimes committed by those under their authority. As the ship sails, supercargoes can find specific vehicles as needed. The origin of the museum was the East India Marine Society, which was founded in 1799 by shipmasters and supercargoes who had collectively amassed forty-three hundred objects made in China, Japan, India, Africa, and Oceania. Born in the Netherlands in 1739, van Braam first went to China in 1758 as a supercargo for the Dutch East India Company. Origin Late 17th century: alteration of earlier supracargo, from Spanish sobrecargo, from sobre 'over' + cargo 'cargo'. Definition of supercargo in US English: supercargo nounˈsupərˌkɑrɡoʊˈso͞opərˌkärɡō A representative of the ship's owner on board a merchant ship, responsible for overseeing the cargo and its sale. Example sentencesExamples This was applied in the normal way to the foreign community, whose chiefs - supercargoes and ships' captains - could thus be held responsible for crimes committed by those under their authority. Born in the Netherlands in 1739, van Braam first went to China in 1758 as a supercargo for the Dutch East India Company. The origin of the museum was the East India Marine Society, which was founded in 1799 by shipmasters and supercargoes who had collectively amassed forty-three hundred objects made in China, Japan, India, Africa, and Oceania. Similar facilities are provided for the supercargo crew of two officers, twelve NCOs and 36 enlisted crew members. As the ship sails, supercargoes can find specific vehicles as needed. The piece consists of a conversation between a female captain and a male supercargo on a massive container vessel headed for Vancouver. Origin Late 17th century: alteration of earlier supracargo, from Spanish sobrecargo, from sobre ‘over’ + cargo ‘cargo’.
随便看	courteously courteousness courteousness courter courtesan courtesans courtesies courtesy courtesy light courtesy of courtesy title court fool court-gate court hand court-hand court holy bread court holy water courthouse court-house courthouses courtier courtierism courtierly courtiers courting