container cargo

American  

[kuhn-tey-ner kahr-goh] / kənˈteɪ nər ˌkɑr goʊ /

noun

Transportation.

1. cargo that is transported in a container ship.

   This unit of shipboard capacity represents the maximum amount of container cargo carried aboard ship during the voyage.

---

Etymology

Origin of container cargo

First recorded in 1955–60

Example Sentences

While container cargo flows are nowhere near as dependent on the Strait of Hormuz as the shipment of crude oil and crude products, the overall crisis compounds supply-chain risks and costs.

From MarketWatch

Hutchison had extracted better terms from previous administrations even as global trade boomed and Panama became a global transshipment hub for container cargo.

From The Wall Street Journal

The East Coast’s busiest port complex has periodically proclaimed itself the nation’s largest for container cargo.

From Los Angeles Times

Then, the pandemic spawned an unexpected container cargo surge that overwhelmed seaports and upended global supply chains.

From Reuters

To preserve what we have worked so hard to build we must ensure that any plans to redevelop Base Seattle results in no net loss of container cargo space at the Port of Seattle, that water adjacent land is used for water dependent activities and that we protect the jobs that working families need now more than ever.

From Seattle Times