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charging

/chahrj/US // tʃɑrdʒ //UK // (tʃɑːdʒ) //

收费,充电,充值,收费标准

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    charged, charg·ing.

    • : to impose or ask as a price or fee: That store charges $25 for leather gloves.
    • : to impose on or ask of a price or fee: He didn't charge me for it.
    • : to defer payment for until a bill is rendered by the creditor: The store let me charge the coat.
    • : to hold liable for payment; enter a debit against.
    • : to attack by rushing violently against: The cavalry charged the enemy.
    • : to accuse formally or explicitly: They charged him with theft.
    • : to impute; ascribe the responsibility for: He charged the accident to his own carelessness.
    • : to instruct authoritatively, as a judge does a jury.
    • : to lay a command or injunction upon: He charged his secretary with the management of his correspondence.
    • : to fill or furnish with the quantity, as of powder or fuel, that it is fitted to receive: to charge a musket.
    • : to supply with a quantity of electric charge or electrical energy: to charge a storage battery.
    • : to change the net amount of positive or negative electric charge of.
    • : to suffuse, as with emotion: The air was charged with excitement.
    • : to fill with other matter in a state of diffusion or solution: The air was charged with pollen.
    • : Metallurgy. to load into a furnace, converter, etc.
    • : to load or burden: His mind was charged with weighty matters.
    • : to put a load or burden on or in.
    • : to record the loan of, as books or other materials from a library: The librarian will charge those books at the front desk.
    • : to borrow, as books or other materials from a library: How many magazines may I charge at one time?
    • : Heraldry. to place charges on.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    charged, charg·ing.

    • : to make an onset; rush, as to an attack.
    • : to place the price of a thing to one's debit.
    • : to require payment: to charge for a service.
    • : to make a debit, as in an account.
    • : to lie down at command.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : expense or cost: improvements made at a tenant's own charge.
    • : a fee or price charged: a charge of three dollars for admission.
    • : a pecuniary burden, encumbrance, tax, or lien; cost; expense; liability to pay: After his death there were many charges on his estate.
    • : an entry in an account of something due.
    • : an impetuous onset or attack, as of soldiers.
    • : a signal by bugle, drum, etc., for a military charge.
    • : a duty or responsibility laid upon or entrusted to one.
    • : care, custody, or superintendence: The child was placed in her nurse's charge.
    • : anything or anybody committed to one's care or management: The nurse was careful to let no harm come to her charge.
    • : Ecclesiastical. a parish or congregation committed to the spiritual care of a pastor.
    • : a command or injunction; exhortation.
    • : an accusation: He was arrested on a charge of theft.
    • : Law. an address by a judge to a jury at the close of a trial, instructing it as to the legal points, the weight of evidence, etc., affecting the verdict in the case.
    • : the quantity of anything that an apparatus is fitted to hold, or holds, at one time: a charge of coal for a furnace.
    • : a quantity of explosive to be set off at one time.
    • : Electricity. electric charge. the process of charging a storage battery.
    • : Slang. a thrill; kick.
    • : Rocketry. grains of a solid propellant, usually including an inhibitor.
    • : a load or burden.
    • : Heraldry. any distinctive mark upon an escutcheon, as an ordinary or device, not considered as belonging to the field; bearing.
  1. 1
    • : charge off, to write off as an expense or loss.to attribute to: I charged off the blunder to inexperience.
    • : charge up, Informal. to agitate, stimulate, or excite: a fiery speaker who can charge up an audience.to put or be under the influence of narcotic drugs.

Phrases

  • charge off
  • charge up
  • charge with
  • carrying charge
  • get a bang (charge) out of
  • in charge
  • in charge of
  • take charge

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Mark Scialabba, the club’s assistant general manager in charge of player development, recently praised Fuentes’s ability to pound the zone with his sinker, slider and change-up.

  • They are not allowed to require a child to work to repay his or his family’s debt, or charge for room and board.

  • Braddy’s criminal record goes back to at least 2001, when he was arrested on a marijuana dealing charge, according to Florida court records.

  • The district board is also in charge of running the public power company that delivers electricity to Imperial Valley and the eastern half of Coachella Valley.

  • When it comes to agency combinations, WPP CEO Mark Read has led the charge.

  • After charging at the officer, the teen was sadly but subsequently killed by the officer who feared for his life.

  • The Branson School holds an elite reputation in tony Marin County, charging around $40,000 a year for tuition.

  • Somehow this guy survives, alternately running into the nearby water and charging at the lions.

  • Solaire has set up charging capabilities at a project it built at a yacht club in Massachusetts, for example.

  • And in some parking lots, building owners are linking electric-vehicle charging stations to the canopies.

  • Babylas will give you a letter to the authorities, charging them to find you suitable quarters.

  • We should easily beat this in America with anything like equal facilities, and without charging the British price—£4 7s.

  • "But it was n't a lie," Punch would begin, charging into a laboured explanation that landed him more hopelessly in the mire.

  • The last thing—against the skyline—a little column of French soldiers of the line charging back upwards towards the lost redoubt.

  • Such of the sound waves is pass through the second nick will become attenuated in charging the chamber B.

charging - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary