cabotāge
11cabotage — noun a) The transport of goods or passengers between two points in the same country. Cabotage traffic may be carried by a foreign carrier on special permission of the civil aeronautics authorities […]. b) The right to engage in such transport.… …
12cabotage — (ka bo ta j ) s. m. Terme de marine. Navigation le long des côtes, de cap en cap, de port en port, par opposition à la grande navigation, au delà des mers, dite au long cours. Navigation sur certaines côtes déterminées, dite grand ou petit… …
13cabotage — noun Etymology: French, from caboter to sail along the coast Date: 1831 1. trade or transport in coastal waters or airspace or between two points within a country 2. the right to engage in cabotage …
14cabotage — In commercial aviation, the freedom of an air transport operator to pick up passengers and freight in any country for hire or reward within the border of a given nation. Hence, cabotage rights …
15cabotage — /kaebataj/ A nautical term from the Spanish, denoting strictly navigation from cape to cape along the coast without going out into the open sea. In International Law, cabotage is identified with coasting trade so that it means navigating and… …
16cabotage — /kaebataj/ A nautical term from the Spanish, denoting strictly navigation from cape to cape along the coast without going out into the open sea. In International Law, cabotage is identified with coasting trade so that it means navigating and… …
17cabotage — /kab euh tij, kab euh tahzh /, n. 1. navigation or trade along the coast. 2. Aviation. the legal restriction to domestic carriers of air transport between points within a country s borders. [1825 35; < F, deriv. of caboter to sail coastwise, v.… …
18Cabotage — Ca|bo|ta|ge [... ta:ʒə]: ↑Kabotage …
19Cabotage — Kystfart …
20Cabotage — Ca|bo|ta|ge 〈[ ʒə] f.; Gen.: , Pl.: n〉 = Kabotage …
