Pronunciation: /teɪk tʃɑrd/
noun a position of leadership or authority
A1 She decided to take charge of organizing the school event.
A2 The manager took charge of the meeting and made sure everything ran smoothly.
B1 After the CEO resigned, Sarah was asked to take charge of the company.
B2 The captain took charge of the situation and led the team to victory.
C1 As the project manager, it was her responsibility to take charge and ensure the project's success.
C2 The president took charge of the crisis and implemented a plan to address the issues effectively.
verb to assume control or responsibility
A1 She takes charge of her younger siblings when her parents are not home.
A2 The team leader took charge of the project and ensured it was completed on time.
B1 As the manager, he takes charge of the department and oversees all operations.
B2 The CEO took charge of the company's restructuring and successfully turned it around.
C1 In times of crisis, strong leaders are able to take charge and guide others towards a solution.
C2 The experienced general took charge of the military operation and led his troops to victory.
formal It is important for a leader to take charge and make decisions for the team.
informal When no one else knows what to do, I just take charge and figure it out.
slang When things get crazy, someone needs to step up and take charge.
figurative In order to succeed, you must take charge of your own destiny and make things happen.
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