n
(transport, international law) The Agreement on the International Carriage of Perishable Foodstuffs and on the Special Equipment to be used for such Carriage (ATP).
n
Customs duty or similar charge payable on transported goods.
n
Abbreviation of bill of lading. [(shipping) A document issued by a carrier (e.g. master of a ship or the ship owner's agent) to a shipper listing a ship's cargo, acknowledging receipt of said cargo, and specifying terms for its delivery.]
n
A written list or inventory. (Now obsolete except in specific senses or set phrases; bill of lading, bill of goods, etc.)
n
(historical) A document stating that goods to be shipped are shipped at the owner's risk.
n
A document presented at customs containing information about goods imported or exported
n
(old-fashioned) A written or printed enumeration of the dishes served at a banquet, or of the dishes (with prices listed) that may be ordered at a restaurant, etc.
n
(business) A collection of items purchased or offered for sale.
n
A certificate stating whether or not there is infectious disease aboard a ship or in a port of departure, given to the ship's master to present at the next port of arrival
n
(shipping) A document issued by a carrier (e.g. master of a ship or the ship owner's agent) to a shipper listing a ship's cargo, acknowledging receipt of said cargo, and specifying terms for its delivery.
n
(dated) An account given by the seller to the buyer of several items, with the price of each.
n
A license granted at the customhouse to merchants, to carry such stores and provisions as are necessary for a voyage, custom free.
n
The transport of goods or passengers between two points in the same country.
n
The transportation of goods on a canal.
n
(Incoterm) The seller pays for the freight to the named destination, but the buyer pays for the insurance during the transportation.
n
A charge made for such transport.
n
(obsolete, law) A toll paid for passage through a forest.
n
A document which gives details of and accompanies goods in transit.
n
(shipping) a business which groups different orders into one shipment.
n
A person that conveys, transports or delivers.
n
(Incoterm) Goods, transportation to the port of destination, and marine insurance (as paid for by a seller).
n
(logistics) freight terminal management practice of loading the cargo unloaded from inbound transport to the outbound transport with little or no storage in between
n
(Incoterm) Meaning the seller pays for the transportation goods, usually to a place on a border or frontier and the seller pays for the transportation from the frontier.
adj
(Incoterm) Meaning the seller pays for the all transportation to a named place in the country of import.
adj
(Incoterm) Meaning the seller delivers the goods to the named destination, and pays for all transportation expect for the unloading, duty and the further transportation to a named place in the country of import, which is the responsibility of the buyer.
n
(Incoterm) Meaning the buyer pays for all insurance and transportation from the seller's premises, and the seller's only responsibility is making the goods available at the seller's premises.
v
(transitive) To carry; transport; convey.
adj
(Incoterm) Describing a situation in which the seller pays for transportation to the port, and the buyer pays for the rest of the transportation.
adj
(Incoterm) without charge to the purchaser for delivery on board a carrier (originally a ship), at a specified location or point; used in such phrases as FOB destination to specify the point where the title of goods passes from the seller to the buyer
n
The fee paid to a guide.
n
a fee charged for performing certain services, such as collecting customs duty or dealing with returned goods.
n
The lot or set of goods as shipped or received.
n
(business) The end cost of an internationally shipped item. This includes purchase price, freight, insurance, and other costs and may sometimes include duties and taxes.
n
A list or invoice of the passengers or goods being carried by a commercial vehicle or ship.
n
The receiving, moving, storing, packing and shipping of raw materials, components and finished products in a warehouse; sometimes together with forecasting requirements and the disposal of scrap
n
Light goods for which transportation charges are assessed based on bulk, not weight.
n
Alternative form of parcellation [division into parcels; especially the dividing up of a large amount of land between the inhabitants of it so that each person receives an equal amount of land.]
v
To pay for the cost of transport.
n
A certificate issued by the collector of customs of a port or district to the owner of a vessel, containing the description of a vessel, its name, ownership, and other material facts. It is kept on board the vessel, to be used as evidence of nationality or as a muniment of title.
n
Abbreviation of shipping and handling. [(US, business) A charge supposed to cover the direct and indirect costs of shipping goods directly to consumers.]
n
(dated) Charge for shipment.
n
The transportation of goods.
n
(US, business) A charge supposed to cover the direct and indirect costs of shipping goods directly to consumers.
n
A certificate from a custom house officer for goods to be loaded as freight of a ship.
n
a passage over a strait of narrow sea
n
(historical) A deported convict.
n
(archaic) transportation from one locality to another
n
(obsolete) transportation
v
(intransitive) To traffic in an itinerant manner; to peddle.
n
A customs document warranting the captain of an outward-bound vessel to ship bonded stores for the voyage.
n
Alternative spelling of waybill [A document that lists the final destination (and other details) of each part of a cargo.]
n
A document that lists the final destination (and other details) of each part of a cargo.
n
A duty or toll paid for weighing merchandise.
n
(logistics) a premium delivery service, especially for items that require extra care due to their size, value or fragility.
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