freight in Latin
freight in Latin is onus — freight means goods transported in bulk by ship, train, truck, or aircraft.
freight in Latin
onus
(countable) Payment for transportation.
What does "freight" mean?
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noun Goods transported in bulk by ship, train, truck, or aircraft.
"Most of the freight arrives at the station overnight and is unloaded before dawn."
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verb To transport goods, or to load a vehicle or vessel with cargo.
"They freighted the machinery across the ocean in two large container ships."
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freight in a sentence
- Most of the freight arrives at the station overnight and is unloaded before dawn.
- Air freight is quicker than sea freight, but it usually costs a lot more.
- They freighted the machinery across the ocean in two large container ships.
- Our firm freights fresh fruit to the city every morning by lorry.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "freight" in Latin?
"freight" in Latin is onus. freight means: Goods transported in bulk by ship, train, truck, or aircraft.
How do you use "freight" in a sentence?
Example: "Most of the freight arrives at the station overnight and is unloaded before dawn." In Latin, "freight" is onus.
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