to freight
- verb
- /freɪt/
- After the order was placed, they arranged to freight the supplies by air to meet the deadline.
Examples
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She agreed to freight the cargo to the overseas customer promptly.
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The company will freight the new products to retailers across the country next week.
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I'm freighting dynamite.
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A clothesline hung along one side of the porch, freighted with white cotton socks, striped bath towels, T-shirts, and stretched-out underpants.
Fiction book (1995)
Synonyms
To bring letters or goods to a person, a place
To send goods to another place, often by truck, plane or boat
To carry people or goods across water regularly, often by boat
To move goods by road in a large vehicle
To send goods to customers by mail or truck
To send goods by plane for fast delivery
To move goods or people by a large flat boat on water
To send people or goods by train
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
A person who organizes and checks the arrival and delivery of goods for a shipping company
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Freight comes from old Germanic words like Fracht and vracht, which meant 'cargo' or 'load' in German and Dutch and were used for goods moved by ship or wagon. So, to freight something is to send or carry it as cargo, especially for trade.