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Charge
Übersetzung von "charge" ins Russisch
charge
Substantiv
UK
/tʃɑːdʒ/
US
/tʃɑrdʒ/
charges Pl.
The charge against him was dropped.
Обвинение против него было снято.
There is a charge for using the swimming pool.
За использование бассейна взимается плата.
The battery has a full charge.
Батарея полностью заряжена.
He took charge of the project.
Он взял на себя ответственность за проект.
The soldiers prepared for a charge.
Солдаты приготовились к атаке.
charge
Verb
UK
/tʃɑːdʒ/
US
/tʃɑrdʒ/
charged Präteritum
charged Partizip Perfekt
charging Gerundium
I need to charge my phone.
Мне нужно зарядить телефон.
They decided to charge him with theft.
Они решили обвинить его в краже.
The soldiers were ordered to charge the enemy.
Солдатам было приказано атаковать врага.
взимать плату
The hotel will charge you for extra services.
Отель будет взимать с вас плату за дополнительные услуги.
Definitionen
charge
Substantiv
UK
/tʃɑːdʒ/
US
/tʃɑrdʒ/
An amount of money that must be paid for goods or services; a fee.
There is no charge for admission.
A price asked for goods or services.
The charge for the repair was surprisingly low.
An accusation, typically one formally made against a prisoner brought to trial.
He was found guilty on a charge of theft.
A responsibility or duty assigned to someone.
She was given the charge of organizing the event.
An amount of electricity held in an object.
The battery has a full charge.
A person or thing entrusted to the care of someone.
The teacher was responsible for her young charges during the field trip.
A violent rush forward, typically in battle.
The cavalry made a charge against the enemy lines.
An explosive device designed to detonate, often used for demolition or military purposes.
The engineers placed a shaped charge against the bunker wall.
Responsibility for someone or something; control or supervision.
She took charge of the department.
A quantity of electricity, especially a static or electric charge.
The balloon carried a negative charge.
A formal accusation that someone has done something wrong or illegal.
The defendant faced a serious charge.
A sudden attack or rush forward.
The cavalry made a charge across the field.
A person or thing that is someone's responsibility or care.
The nurse checked on her charge.
charge
Verb
UK
/tʃɑːdʒ/
US
/tʃɑrdʒ/
To formally accuse someone of a crime.
The police charged him with theft after the investigation.
To ask someone to pay a specified amount for goods or services.
They charge extra for late delivery.
To accuse someone formally of a crime or offense.
Police charged him with theft.
To give or receive an electric charge.
The battery charges in two hours.
To move forward quickly in order to attack.
The horse charged at the fence.
To give someone a task, duty, or responsibility.
The committee charged her with leading the inquiry.
To record a cost on an account or bill.
Please charge the meal to my room.
To load or fill (a weapon) with ammunition, powder, or other propellant.
He charged the rifle before taking his position.
To imbue or fill (something) with a quality, feeling, or energy.
The atmosphere in the room was charged with excitement.
To fill or load a device with electricity.
I need to charge my phone before we leave for the trip.
To entrust someone with a task or responsibility.
She was charged with organizing the annual company meeting.
To rush forward in attack.
The soldiers charged at the enemy lines with determination.
To demand an amount of money as a price for a service rendered or goods supplied.
The restaurant charges $20 for a steak dinner.
charge
Adjektiv
UK
/tʃɑːdʒ/
US
/tʃɑrdʒ/
Relating to purchases or accounts on which payment is deferred; involving credit rather than immediate cash payment (attributive).
She offered her charge card at the register.
Used attributively before another noun to mean related to a fee, billing, or responsibility.
They opened a charge account.
charge
Interjektion
UK
/tʃɑːdʒ/
US
/tʃɑrdʒ/
A shouted command or exhortation to begin a rapid advance or attack.
"Charge!" screamed the commander as the troops surged ahead.
Used as a cry or command to urge people to rush forward or attack.
Charge!