Recharge

Pronunciation: /riˈtʃɑrdʒ/

Definitions of recharge

noun a new supply of energy

Example Sentences

A1 I need to plug in my phone to recharge the battery.

A2 She always carries a portable charger to recharge her devices on the go.

B1 Taking a short nap can help you recharge and feel more energized.

B2 It's important to take breaks throughout the day to recharge your focus and productivity.

C1 Attending a weekend retreat is a great way to recharge and rejuvenate both mentally and physically.

C2 After a long week at work, I like to spend the weekend at home to recharge and unwind.

verb to regain energy or strength

Example Sentences

Examples of recharge in a Sentence

formal It is important to recharge your energy levels by getting enough rest and sleep.

informal I need to recharge my phone before we head out.

slang I'm going to hit up the coffee shop to recharge before the meeting.

figurative Spending time in nature always helps me recharge my soul.

Grammatical Forms of recharge

• past tense: recharged
• plural: recharges
• comparative: more rechargeable
• superlative: most rechargeable
• present tense: recharge
• future tense: will recharge
• perfect tense: has recharged
• continuous tense: is recharging
• singular: recharge
• positive degree: rechargeable
• infinitive: to recharge
• gerund: recharging
• participle: recharging

Origin and Evolution of recharge

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'recharge' originated from the Old French word 'rechargier' meaning to reload or put back in place.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'recharge' has evolved to encompass not just reloading or putting back in place, but also the act of replenishing energy or resources, especially in the context of modern technology and devices.