shipper
கப்பல்
definition
noun
The company has made it a thousand times easier to track shipments, by having shippers fill out airbills online.
a person or company that sends or transports goods by sea, land, or air.
translation of 'shipper'
கப்பல் ஏற்றுமதி செய்பவர்
example
With the labels, consumers don't necessarily have to travel to make the return; they can call a 'shipper' for pick-up.
The systems track the deluge of details associated with each freight load, including the 'shipper' , the carrier, the goods, bills of lading, and the like.
Perishable and temperature sensitive goods will be transported provided that the 'shipper' accepts that this is at its risk.
The Atlanta-based 'shipper' once developed a motor that could burn cheap corn oil.
They complete all procedural and documentation formalities involved in customs and port clearance on behalf of the 'shipper' , and arrange for the warehousing of cargo before shipment.
The insurance policy should be taken out in the name of the 'shipper' and the should be endorsed in blank, except when stipulated to the contrary.
The assorted US states now have tax treaties with each other that let them tell other states who received goods from a 'shipper' an any state.
Officials declined to give any specifics on the shipment, including the 'shipper' of the weapons, the intended end-user and the make of the guns.
Driving a single load between the UK and Italy may cost $1,100 - or it may cost $2,300, depending on whether the 'shipper' or the carrier has the upper hand.
All import and export companies, 'shippers' and shipping lines using Yantian port will benefit from the improvements.
In order to beef it up and stabilise it on its voyage, the English 'shippers' began to add brandy as a fortifying element.
Its customers include national railways, leasing companies, private operators and 'shippers' .
With the export trade expanding, 'shippers' , bankers and insurance companies also jostled with each other on the trading floor.
Return address labels, pre-paid postage and integrated tracking are becoming more commonly provided by 'shippers' .
The traders and manufacturers, not to mention the 'shippers' and retailers, argue that they have expenses as well.
Cross-training became the norm: pickers also became packagers, and 'shippers' checked accounts.
Both carriers and 'shippers' are reaping real advantages in the form of multilane contracts.
Backup tapes of data are shipped daily and the shipping organizations have contracts with their 'shippers' .
Heavy fines are imposed on airlines, 'shippers' and trucking companies found to be carrying stowaways, whilst border controls have been stepped up.
The company has made it a thousand times easier to track shipments, by having 'shippers' fill out airbills online.
Credits: Google Translate
