Plural of cargo; multiple loads of goods being transported, especially on ships or aircraft.
Standard plural formation of 'cargo' using the -s ending, reflecting the Spanish origin 'cargos' and showing English's tendency toward simplified plurals in modern usage.
The fight between 'cargos' and 'cargoes' shows English evolving in real-time—younger speakers prefer 'cargos,' which means English is gradually losing its borrowed Spanish plurals!
Spanish masculine plural for 'positions' or 'offices' reflects historical male dominance in formal roles and leadership; gendered grammar embeds occupational segregation.
When referring to mixed-gender groups in positions, use 'cargos' (grammar permits) but emphasize inclusive hiring: 'cargos ocupados por personas de todos los géneros'.
["posiciones","puestos","roles"]
Women have been systematically underrepresented in formal cargos; acknowledge this history when discussing leadership and work actively toward equitable representation.
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