What does freight. mean?
freight. means 1. Cargo; goods to be shipped. 2. Shipment by common carrier as opposed to by an express service, as in Ship it freight.
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Common category.
What is the abbreviation for 1. Cargo; goods to be shipped. 2. Shipment by common carrier as opposed to by an express service, as in Ship it freight.?
1. Cargo; goods to be shipped. 2. Shipment by common carrier as opposed to by an express service, as in Ship it freight. can be abbreviated as freight.
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
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What does freight. stand for? freight. stands for "1. Cargo; goods to be shipped. 2. Shipment by common carrier as opposed to by an express service, as in Ship it freight.". |
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How to abbreviate "1. Cargo; goods to be shipped. 2. Shipment by common carrier as opposed to by an express service, as in Ship it freight."? "1. Cargo; goods to be shipped. 2. Shipment by common carrier as opposed to by an express service, as in Ship it freight." can be abbreviated as freight.. |
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What is the meaning of freight. abbreviation? The meaning of freight. abbreviation is "1. Cargo; goods to be shipped. 2. Shipment by common carrier as opposed to by an express service, as in Ship it freight.". |
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What is freight. abbreviation? One of the definitions of freight. is "1. Cargo; goods to be shipped. 2. Shipment by common carrier as opposed to by an express service, as in Ship it freight.". |
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What does freight. mean? freight. as abbreviation means "1. Cargo; goods to be shipped. 2. Shipment by common carrier as opposed to by an express service, as in Ship it freight.". |
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What is shorthand of 1. Cargo; goods to be shipped. 2. Shipment by common carrier as opposed to by an express service, as in Ship it freight.? The most common shorthand of "1. Cargo; goods to be shipped. 2. Shipment by common carrier as opposed to by an express service, as in Ship it freight." is freight.. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- bait and switch. - An illegal sales tactic in which a consumer is lured by a low price only to be told that the "special offer" is no longer available and steered to a higher priced product.
- board. - 1. v. To get on a plane, train, or ship. 2. n. Meals, as in a hotel stay.
- cancel. - 1. To void, as a reservation. 2. To indicate an item has been processed, as a check.
- channel. - 1. A designated passage in a harbor, often dredged to allow safe passage of ships. Any navigable ship route. 2. A relatively narrow sea lane between two land masses, as in the English Channel. 3. Any
- class of service. - 1. The level of amenities provided in a travel product. 2. A semi-arbitrary division determined by the fare paid, as in the multiple "classes" offered in coach by an airline. 3. An alphanumerical code
- default. - 1. v. To fail to supply contracted goods or services or refund the money paid for them. 2. n. In a computer program, a pre-programmed setting, which can sometimes be changed or modified by the user.
- direct mail. - 1. A form of marketing in which sellers offer their products or services to buyers by mail, instead of (or in addition to) through agents or stores. 2. A form of advertising in which sellers promote t
- fly by night. - 1. adj. Shifty, shady; operating on the fringes of or outside the law. As in "a fly-by-night operation." 2. n. A company or person that exhibits such traits or conducts business in such a manner.
- force majeure. - Fr. Literally, "superior force." An occurrence that cannot be anticipated or controlled by the travel agent, airline, cruise ship, or whatever and for which, therefore, the agent, etc. is not legally
- fuel surcharge . - An additional per-ticket fee added to a fare by an airline or other carrier, ostensibly to cover the increased cost of fuel to the carrier. Fuel surcharges are seldom quoted in the fare.
- gateway city. - 1. A city that serves as a departure or arrival point for international flights. 2. A city that serves as an airline's entry or departure point to or from a country.
- host. - 1. Person leading or in charge of a tour. 2. A host agency. 3. In computer lingo, the system to which an agent's terminal is connected for GDS services. In some cases, the host is an airline's central
- immunity. - 1. Exemption from the laws of a country, as in "diplomatic immunity." 2. An acquired state of resistance to a disease.
- payload. - 1. The percentage of total weight, as in an airplane, that represents revenue-producing passengers or cargo.
- pitch. - 1. n. The measurement between identical points on seats of an airplane; the greater the pitch, the greater the degree of comfort. 2. v. To move sharply up or down, as in an airplane or boat. 3. n. The
- sleeper. - 1. Sleeping compartment on a train. See also sleeperette. 2. Slang. In the hotel industry, a room marked as occupied when it was actually available for sale. 3. Slang. In the railway industry, a passe
- valet. - 1. n. A personal servant. 2. adj. Describing services such as those provided by a personal servant, as in valet parking.
- visa support. - 1. Any documentation, such as a letter of invitation from an approved organization or a receipt for confirmed bookings, required by a foreign government before a visa will be issued. 2. The act of pro
- defilade - (DOD) 1.Protection from hostile observation and fire provided by an obstacle such as a hill, ridge, or bank.
- Foot Dragging - To be slow in doing certain things; to not move as fast as someone thinks it should.