Pronunciation: /tʃɑːrdʒd/
verb to accuse someone of a crime
A1 The phone was charged overnight.
A2 She charged her phone before leaving the house.
B1 The police charged the suspect with theft.
B2 The company charged me for the extra services.
C1 The prosecutor charged the defendant with multiple counts of fraud.
C2 The government agency charged with investigating corruption has made significant progress.
adjective having made an official accusation
A1 The phone was fully charged.
A2 She was charged with the task of organizing the event.
B1 The company was charged with providing a safe working environment for its employees.
B2 The defendant was charged with multiple counts of fraud.
C1 The police charged the suspect with first-degree murder.
C2 The prosecutor charged the defendant with perjury during the trial.
formal The suspect was formally charged with theft and vandalism.
informal They charged me extra for shipping on top of the item's price.
slang I can't believe they charged me an arm and a leg for that concert ticket.
figurative Her words charged the atmosphere with tension as she spoke.
charged
charges
more charged
most charged
charge
will charge
have charged
charging
charge
charged
to charge
charging
charged