Where does “cargadoor” come from?

cargadoor (Dutch) comes from Spanish cargador, from Spanish cargar, from Latin carricāre, from Latin carrus, from Gaulish karros, from Proto-Celtic karros, from Proto-Indo-European ḱr̥sós, from Proto-Indo-European ḱers- — to run.

cargadoor (Dutch): an agent who looks after the logistics of loading cargo into a ship, usually in the role an intermediate between the ship's exploiter and the owner/transporter of the cargo

Definitions

  1. an agent who looks after the logistics of loading cargo into a ship, usually in the role an intermediate between the ship's exploiter and the owner/transporter of the cargo

Ancestry of “cargadoor”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Spanishcargadorloading, charging
2Spanishcargarto charge; to load; to annoy, pester
3Latincarricāre—
4Latincarrusa wagon, a four-wheeled baggage cart; a cartload,...
5Gaulishkarroswagon
6Proto-Celtickarroswagon
7Proto-Indo-Europeanḱr̥sósvehicle
8Proto-Indo-Europeanḱers-to run
Every word from Proto-Indo-European ḱers- →Every word from Proto-Indo-European ḱr̥sós →Every word from Proto-Celtic karros →