cargo 的 2 个定义
plural car·goes, car·gos.
- the lading or freight of a ship, airplane, etc.
- load.
- cargos, pants or shorts having several cargo pockets to hold bulky gear and small items.
- of or denoting a style of pants or shorts with cargo pockets.
cargo 近义词
baggage; something to be delivered
更多cargo例句
- That’s similar to a configuration that a much bigger cargo drone from helicopter-maker Bell uses, which can carry a whopping 70 pounds.
- Some adjustments are or were short-term, such as commercial airlines offering cargo flights or even staid organizations permitting staff to work remotely.
- E-cargo bikes, on the other hand, are as much for non-cyclists as they are for dedicated riders.
- Personally, I don’t need a full-size cargo bike, and I want to keep some versatility for non-cargo trips.
- With limited cargo capacity and no motor, it was adequate for pre-pandemic grocery shopping.
- Thus it attracted a wave of cowboy operators to fly passengers and cargo between cities.
- Shirtless bros with pillowy lips and cargo pants pulled down to expose tufts of pubic hair.
- The precious cargo: two American humanitarian workers with Ebola.
- Designed for “special missions,” the privately owned company is capable of transporting precious cargo anywhere in the world.
- Over time, the clientele began to shift and their cargo needs evolved.
- A few days after, three galliots arrived from Macan, laden with a rich cargo of silks and other merchandise.
- It is said that, this year as in others, he has made a great cargo by the schemes and methods mentioned in the duplicates.
- He says the German submarine made a most lovely shot at her through a crowd of cargo ships and transports.
- I am very sorry that I did not embark with the first cargo, which would have made a million difference to the company.
- My object was to dispose of a cargo of cotton which I had brought from Realejo, and to purchase sugar in return.