Charge

  • 81charge — 1. verb 1) he didn t charge much Syn: ask, demand, bill, invoice 2) two men were charged with murder Syn: accuse, indict, arraign, prosecute, try, put on trial; N.Amer. impeach …

    Synonyms and antonyms dictionary

  • 82charge — nf. SHÂRZHE (Albanais.001, Annecy, Balme Si., Thônes, Villards Thônes), shérda (Saxel.002), starze (Notre Dame Be.), tsârdze (Montagny Bozel) ; fé <faix> nm. (002). E. : Fagot. A1) charge (de foin, d herbe), ce qu une personne peut porter… …

    Dictionnaire Français-Savoyard

  • 83charge — 1. n. a dose or portion of a drug. (Drugs.) □ I need a charge to tide me over. □ Just a little charge till I can get to my candy man. 2. n. a drug’s rush. (Drugs.) □ This stuff has no charge at all. □ …

    Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions

  • 84charge — See: CARRYING CHARGE, CHARGE OFF(2), IN CHARGE, IN CHARGE OF, TAKE CHARGE …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 85charge — See: CARRYING CHARGE, CHARGE OFF(2), IN CHARGE, IN CHARGE OF, TAKE CHARGE …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 86charge — See: carrying charge, charge off(2), in charge, in charge of, take charge …

    Словарь американских идиом

  • 87chargé — /shahr zhay , shahr zhay/; Fr. /shannrdd zhay /, n., pl. chargés / zhayz ; zhayz/; Fr. / zhay /. a chargé d affaires. [by shortening] * * * (as used in expressions) charge coupled device depth charge electric charge * * * …

    Universalium

  • 88Charge — Dienstgrad; Lot; Überzeichnung * * * Char|ge1 〈[ʃạrʒə] f. 19〉 1. Würde, Rang, Amt (z. B. in einer Studentenverbindung) 2. 〈Mil.〉 2.1 Dienstgrad 2.2 〈nur Pl.〉 Chargen die Unteroffiziere 3. 〈Tech.〉 Beschickung eines metallurg. Ofens, z. B. des… …

    Universal-Lexikon

  • 89charge — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. command, exhort, instruct; assess, tax; set a price; burden; debit; strike, attack; fill, load, prepare; accuse, blame. n. accusation, allegation, impeachment, indictment; command, order, mandate,… …

    English dictionary for students

  • 90charge — [13] The notion underlying the word charge is of a ‘load’ or ‘burden’ – and this can still be detected in many of its modern meanings, as of a duty laid on one like a load, or of the burden of an expense, which began as metaphors. It comes… …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins