Word Finder - lading

definition

To fill or load (related to cargo or a shipment).

definition

To weigh down, oppress, or burden.

definition

To use a ladle or dipper to remove something (generally water).

example

to lade water out of a tub, or into a cistern

definition

To transfer (molten glass) from the pot to the forming table, in making plate glass.

definition

To admit water by leakage.

definition

The action of loading.

definition

Shipment, cargo, freight.

This bill of lading described the cargo as crude oil slops.

Passengers' luggage and personal effects, not shipped under bill of lading, shall not contribute to G.A.

However, thought should be given to the advantages of stipulating a non-negotiable sea waybill instead of the traditional marine bill of lading.

The main part of the town occupies a hilly site on the left bank of the river, and is connected by four bridges, including a massive railway swing-bridge, with the suburbs of Lastadie ("lading place" from lastadium, " burden,") and Silberwiese, on an island formed by the Parnitz and the Dunzig, which here diverge from the Oder to the Dammsche-See.

If carriers wanted to agree sea waybill type contracts, they should not use bill of lading forms.

In bills of lading and charter parties, when "days" or "running days" are spoken of without qualification, they usually mean consecutive days, and Sundays and holidays are counted, but when there is some qualification, as where a charter party required a cargo "to be discharged in fourteen days," "days" will mean working days.

Liner bills of lading were duly issued for the consignments, naming the claimants as the shippers and Gold Crown as the notify party.

In the United States the position of straight bills of lading is governed by statute.

The principal types to be found in the United Kingdom and on the continent of Europe are open wagons (the lading often protected from the weather by tarpaulin sheets), mineral wagons, covered or box wagons for cotton, grain, &c., sheep and cattle trucks, &c. The principal types of American freight cars are box cars, gondola cars, coal cars, stock cars, tank cars and refrigerator cars, with, as in other countries, various special cars for special purposes.

But there grew up a strong feeling of hostility between Drogheda versus Uriel and Drogheda versus Midiam, in consequence of trading vessels lading their cargoes in the latter or southern town, to avoid the pontage duty levied in the former or northern town.