Sentence examples similar to freight verb from inspiring English sources

He also noted that the full Oxford English Dictionary has citations for "freight" as a verb going back to the 16th century.

In Middle English, fraught (an etymological cousin of freight) was a verb meaning "to load (a ship)," and the identical form could serve as a past participle meaning "laden (with)." While the verb dropped out of the language almost entirely, the past participle stuck around, typically followed by "with" and an object -- often a burden, whether real or figurative.

"Undance" has all the requisite conceptual freight, originating with a text by Mr. Wallinger, who took inspiration from Muybridge and Richard Serra's 1967-68 "Verb List".

Freight Receipt.

No freight!

J. Verb.

— travels via air freight".

All freight is searched.

Rail freight increased, too.

It hauled freight.

The verb.