Pronunciation: /ɪˈlɛktrɪk ˈpaʊər/
noun a form of energy resulting from the existence of charged particles (such as electrons or protons), either statically as an accumulation of charge or dynamically as a current
A1 Electric power comes from power plants.
A2 People use electric power to light their homes and charge their devices.
B1 Electric power is essential for running modern appliances and machinery.
B2 The demand for electric power has been steadily increasing with the rise of technology.
C1 Renewable sources of electric power, such as solar and wind energy, are becoming more popular.
C2 The government is investing in infrastructure to improve the distribution of electric power across the country.
formal The city relies on electric power to keep the lights on and the buildings running.
informal I forgot to pay the electric bill, so now we're out of power.
slang I'm gonna hook up my new speakers to the electric power and blast some tunes.
figurative Her charisma was like an electric power, drawing people in wherever she went.
electric powers
more electric power
most electric power
electric power
will be electric power
has been electric power
is being electric power
electric power
electric power
to electric power
electric powering
electric powered