Pronunciation: /brɪŋ ˈtʃɑrdʒɪz/
noun A word used to name a person, place, thing, or idea. 'Charges' is a noun referring to the formal accusations made against someone in a legal context.
A1 The police decided to bring charges against the suspect.
A2 The prosecutor will bring charges against the accused for theft.
B1 The victim's family is considering whether to bring charges against the negligent driver.
B2 The attorney general has the authority to bring charges against corrupt officials.
C1 The decision to bring charges against the company for environmental violations was heavily debated.
C2 The district attorney carefully considered all the evidence before deciding to bring charges against the high-profile defendant.
verb A word used to describe an action or state of being. In this case, 'bring' is the verb indicating the action of bringing charges.
A1 The police will bring charges against the suspect.
A2 The prosecutor decided to bring charges against the defendant.
B1 In some countries, the victim has the right to bring charges against the perpetrator.
B2 The attorney general is considering whether to bring charges in this case.
C1 The district attorney must carefully evaluate the evidence before deciding to bring charges.
C2 The decision to bring charges against a public figure can have far-reaching consequences.
formal The prosecutor has decided to bring charges against the suspect for embezzlement.
informal They finally decided to press charges against him for stealing from the company.
slang They're gonna slap charges on him for that stunt he pulled.
figurative Her words were like a weapon, ready to bring charges against anyone who dared to challenge her.
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