cartage

[kahr-tij]

noun

1. the act or cost of carting.

cartage

/ ˈkɑːtɪdʒ /

noun

1. the process or cost of carting

Word History and Origins

Origin of cartage¹

Middle English word dating back to 1275–1325; cart, -age

Example Sentences

If your business requires serious cartage or towing, only a heavy-duty pickup will fit the bill.

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Next I find Melissa to get a report on the cartage so far.

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As most of the relief comes by train there is no cartage or expense attached, and this besides being very convenient is wholly inexpensive.

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Then there were chains, stakes, laborers, and cartage; and the whole cost for burning all three, was one pound, sixteen shillings, and six pence!

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Then the automobile drove up to the steps and was soon followed by a heavy rumbling auto-truck that was used for heavy cartage at Mr. Vernon’s factory.

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Related Words

• freight 
• gridlock 
• influx 
• movement 
• service 
• shipment 
• transit 
• transport 
• transportation 
• travel