Definition of cargo in English:

cargo

nounPlural cargoes, Plural cargos ˈkɑːɡəʊˈkɑrɡoʊ

mass noun

Goods carried on a ship, aircraft, or motor vehicle.
transportation of bulk cargo
count noun a cargo of oil
Example sentencesExamples
- Have you ever noticed how boats look when they are built more for speed than for carrying cargo?
- The cargo was consigned to yet another firm, registered in the British Virgin Islands.
- The illegal boarding of ships and seizure of cargo has in the past been considered an act of war.
- The Panama Canal has fulfilled this function but is now saturated with cargo ships.
- Many of them were dockers who carried heavy loads of cargo while rushing in a great hurry.
- He wants cargo that will suit the ship or a use that will befit the work that has been carried out.
- They are usually used to haul heavy loads or carry cargoes.
- The growth in cargo hauled by trains appears more spectacular than that of passenger movement.
- There is much detail on voyages, cargoes carried and the ships themselves.
- Georgia is also expanding the dry bulk cargo handling facilities of its Black Sea ports.
- The cargo and livestock vessel Contender has been sold to a shipping company in Dubai.
- Because it does not have to carry oxygen tanks, the scramjet could also contain more cargo space.
- Most of the criminals are not interested in the cargoes ships carry.
- Usually they're just put off the ship on a lifeboat and the ship and cargo are stolen.
- The first van had only just been loaded with its cargo of cash when the robbers struck.
- Last night, Members of Parliament and shipping experts called for compulsory registration and escorts for ships carrying dangerous cargoes.
- Yet cargo boats regularly cut through the Sound of Mull, purely to save time and fuel.
- It is very difficult, if not impossible, to compare the rates earned by ships under charter to the Navy Board with those of merchant ships carrying civilian cargoes.
- In commercial terms however paddle steamers were never to catch on for ocean going cargo carrying.
- I was found some bones, possibly part of the frozen meat cargo that she was carrying when she sank.
Synonyms
freight, load, haul, consignment, delivery, shipment, contents, baggage, burden
goods, merchandise
shipload, boatload, lorryload, truckload, containerload
archaic lading
rare freightage

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Spanish cargo, carga, from late Latin carricare, carcare 'to load', from Latin carrus 'wheeled vehicle'.

car from Late Middle English:
The earliest recorded uses of car, dating probably from the 14th century, referred to wheeled vehicles such as carts or wagons. The word came into English from Old French carre, based on Latin carrus ‘two-wheeled vehicle’, the source of words such as career, cargo (mid 17th century), carriage (Late Middle English), carry (Late Middle English), charge (Middle English), and chariot (Late Middle English). From the 16th to the 19th centuries car was mainly used in poetic or literary contexts to suggest a sense of splendour and solemnity. Alfred Lord Tennyson (1809–1892) used it to describe the funeral carriage bearing the body of the Duke of Wellington (1769–1852) at his state funeral: ‘And a reverent people behold / The towering car, the sable steeds’ (‘Ode on the Death of the Duke of Wellington’, 1852). The first self-propelled road vehicle was a steam-driven carriage designed and built in France in 1769, but such vehicles were not called cars until the 1890s.

Rhymes

Argo, argot, Chicago, embargo, escargot, farrago, largo, Margot, Otago, Santiago, virago

Definition of cargo in US English:

cargo

nounˈkɑrɡoʊˈkärɡō

Goods carried on a ship, aircraft, or motor vehicle.
transportation of bulk cargo
a cargo of oil
Example sentencesExamples
- The illegal boarding of ships and seizure of cargo has in the past been considered an act of war.
- In commercial terms however paddle steamers were never to catch on for ocean going cargo carrying.
- The first van had only just been loaded with its cargo of cash when the robbers struck.
- I was found some bones, possibly part of the frozen meat cargo that she was carrying when she sank.
- Many of them were dockers who carried heavy loads of cargo while rushing in a great hurry.
- Because it does not have to carry oxygen tanks, the scramjet could also contain more cargo space.
- It is very difficult, if not impossible, to compare the rates earned by ships under charter to the Navy Board with those of merchant ships carrying civilian cargoes.
- Georgia is also expanding the dry bulk cargo handling facilities of its Black Sea ports.
- He wants cargo that will suit the ship or a use that will befit the work that has been carried out.
- Yet cargo boats regularly cut through the Sound of Mull, purely to save time and fuel.
- The growth in cargo hauled by trains appears more spectacular than that of passenger movement.
- There is much detail on voyages, cargoes carried and the ships themselves.
- They are usually used to haul heavy loads or carry cargoes.
- Last night, Members of Parliament and shipping experts called for compulsory registration and escorts for ships carrying dangerous cargoes.
- The Panama Canal has fulfilled this function but is now saturated with cargo ships.
- Most of the criminals are not interested in the cargoes ships carry.
- Have you ever noticed how boats look when they are built more for speed than for carrying cargo?
- The cargo was consigned to yet another firm, registered in the British Virgin Islands.
- The cargo and livestock vessel Contender has been sold to a shipping company in Dubai.
- Usually they're just put off the ship on a lifeboat and the ship and cargo are stolen.
Synonyms
freight, load, haul, consignment, delivery, shipment, contents, baggage, burden

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Spanish cargo, carga, from late Latin carricare, carcare ‘to load’, from Latin carrus ‘wheeled vehicle’.

单词	cargo
释义	Definition of cargo in English: cargo nounPlural cargoes, Plural cargos ˈkɑːɡəʊˈkɑrɡoʊ mass noun Goods carried on a ship, aircraft, or motor vehicle. transportation of bulk cargo count noun a cargo of oil Example sentencesExamples Have you ever noticed how boats look when they are built more for speed than for carrying cargo? The cargo was consigned to yet another firm, registered in the British Virgin Islands. The illegal boarding of ships and seizure of cargo has in the past been considered an act of war. The Panama Canal has fulfilled this function but is now saturated with cargo ships. Many of them were dockers who carried heavy loads of cargo while rushing in a great hurry. He wants cargo that will suit the ship or a use that will befit the work that has been carried out. They are usually used to haul heavy loads or carry cargoes. The growth in cargo hauled by trains appears more spectacular than that of passenger movement. There is much detail on voyages, cargoes carried and the ships themselves. Georgia is also expanding the dry bulk cargo handling facilities of its Black Sea ports. The cargo and livestock vessel Contender has been sold to a shipping company in Dubai. Because it does not have to carry oxygen tanks, the scramjet could also contain more cargo space. Most of the criminals are not interested in the cargoes ships carry. Usually they're just put off the ship on a lifeboat and the ship and cargo are stolen. The first van had only just been loaded with its cargo of cash when the robbers struck. Last night, Members of Parliament and shipping experts called for compulsory registration and escorts for ships carrying dangerous cargoes. Yet cargo boats regularly cut through the Sound of Mull, purely to save time and fuel. It is very difficult, if not impossible, to compare the rates earned by ships under charter to the Navy Board with those of merchant ships carrying civilian cargoes. In commercial terms however paddle steamers were never to catch on for ocean going cargo carrying. I was found some bones, possibly part of the frozen meat cargo that she was carrying when she sank. Synonyms freight, load, haul, consignment, delivery, shipment, contents, baggage, burden goods, merchandise shipload, boatload, lorryload, truckload, containerload archaic lading rare freightage Origin Mid 17th century: from Spanish cargo, carga, from late Latin carricare, carcare 'to load', from Latin carrus 'wheeled vehicle'. car from Late Middle English: The earliest recorded uses of car, dating probably from the 14th century, referred to wheeled vehicles such as carts or wagons. The word came into English from Old French carre, based on Latin carrus ‘two-wheeled vehicle’, the source of words such as career, cargo (mid 17th century), carriage (Late Middle English), carry (Late Middle English), charge (Middle English), and chariot (Late Middle English). From the 16th to the 19th centuries car was mainly used in poetic or literary contexts to suggest a sense of splendour and solemnity. Alfred Lord Tennyson (1809–1892) used it to describe the funeral carriage bearing the body of the Duke of Wellington (1769–1852) at his state funeral: ‘And a reverent people behold / The towering car, the sable steeds’ (‘Ode on the Death of the Duke of Wellington’, 1852). The first self-propelled road vehicle was a steam-driven carriage designed and built in France in 1769, but such vehicles were not called cars until the 1890s. Rhymes Argo, argot, Chicago, embargo, escargot, farrago, largo, Margot, Otago, Santiago, virago Definition of cargo in US English: cargo nounˈkɑrɡoʊˈkärɡō Goods carried on a ship, aircraft, or motor vehicle. transportation of bulk cargo a cargo of oil Example sentencesExamples The illegal boarding of ships and seizure of cargo has in the past been considered an act of war. In commercial terms however paddle steamers were never to catch on for ocean going cargo carrying. The first van had only just been loaded with its cargo of cash when the robbers struck. I was found some bones, possibly part of the frozen meat cargo that she was carrying when she sank. Many of them were dockers who carried heavy loads of cargo while rushing in a great hurry. Because it does not have to carry oxygen tanks, the scramjet could also contain more cargo space. It is very difficult, if not impossible, to compare the rates earned by ships under charter to the Navy Board with those of merchant ships carrying civilian cargoes. Georgia is also expanding the dry bulk cargo handling facilities of its Black Sea ports. He wants cargo that will suit the ship or a use that will befit the work that has been carried out. Yet cargo boats regularly cut through the Sound of Mull, purely to save time and fuel. The growth in cargo hauled by trains appears more spectacular than that of passenger movement. There is much detail on voyages, cargoes carried and the ships themselves. They are usually used to haul heavy loads or carry cargoes. Last night, Members of Parliament and shipping experts called for compulsory registration and escorts for ships carrying dangerous cargoes. The Panama Canal has fulfilled this function but is now saturated with cargo ships. Most of the criminals are not interested in the cargoes ships carry. Have you ever noticed how boats look when they are built more for speed than for carrying cargo? The cargo was consigned to yet another firm, registered in the British Virgin Islands. The cargo and livestock vessel Contender has been sold to a shipping company in Dubai. Usually they're just put off the ship on a lifeboat and the ship and cargo are stolen. Synonyms freight, load, haul, consignment, delivery, shipment, contents, baggage, burden Origin Mid 17th century: from Spanish cargo, carga, from late Latin carricare, carcare ‘to load’, from Latin carrus ‘wheeled vehicle’.
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