Pronunciation: /ɪn tʃɑrdʒ/
adjective having control or authority over others
A1 The teacher is in charge of the classroom.
A2 My mom is in charge of making dinner tonight.
B1 The supervisor is in charge of the project timeline.
B2 The CEO is in charge of making important company decisions.
C1 The general manager is in charge of overseeing all departments.
C2 The president is in charge of setting the organization's strategic direction.
preposition having control or authority over others
A1 The teacher is in charge of the classroom.
A2 I am in charge of feeding the pets while my parents are away.
B1 As the project manager, she is in charge of overseeing the team's progress.
B2 The CEO is in charge of making important decisions for the company.
C1 The general is in charge of leading the troops into battle.
C2 The president is in charge of the country's foreign policy.
formal The manager is in charge of overseeing all projects in the department.
informal Sarah is the one in charge of planning the office party.
slang Who's in charge of this shindig?
figurative The captain is in charge of steering the ship to safety.
was in charge
are in charge
more in charge
most in charge
in charge
will be in charge
has been in charge
is being in charge
is in charge
most in charge
to be in charge
being in charge
being in charge