English word cargo comes from Gaulish carros (Wagon.), Gaulish karros, Gaulish *karros, Gaulish karró-, Latin -ico
| Dictionary entry | Language | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| carros | Gaulish (cel-gau) | Wagon. |
| karros | Gaulish (cel-gau) | |
| *karros | Gaulish (cel-gau) | |
| karró- | Gaulish (cel-gau) | |
| -ico | Latin (lat) | Forms regular first-conjugation verbs, sometimes with frequentative meaning. |
| carrus | Latin (lat) | (Medieval) a load, an English unit of weight. A cartload, a wagonload. A wagon, a four-wheeled baggage cart. |
| carricare | Late Latin (LL) | |
| carrico | Latin (lat) | I charge (a weapon etc.). I load. |
| cargar | Spanish (es) | (reflexive) to kill. (transitive) to annoy, pester.. (transitive) to charge.. (transitive) to load. |
| cargo | Spanish (es) | (finance) debit. (heraldry) charge. Charge, burden. Higher-up. Position, post. |
| cargo | English (en) | (Papua New Guinea) Western material goods.. Freight carried by a ship, aircraft, or motor vehicle. |