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0 to ask an amount of money for something, especially a service or activity:
The bank charged commission to change my traveller's cheques.
[ + two objects ] They charge you $20 just to get in the nightclub.
1 (of the police) to make a formal statement saying that someone is accused of a crime:
2 to move forward quickly and violently, especially towards something that has caused difficulty or anger:
3 to put enough explosive into a gun to fire it once
4 to order someone to do something:
5 to put electricity into an electrical device such as a battery:
6 the amount of money that you have to pay for something, especially for an activity or service:
7 a formal police statement saying that someone is accused of a crime:
The 19-year-old will be appearing in court on Thursday where she will face criminal charges.
The police have had to drop (= stop) charges against her because they couldn't find any evidence.
He claimed he had been arrested on a trumped-up (= false) charge.
[ + that ] The president responded angrily to the charge that she had lost touch with her country's people.
Her refusal to condemn the violence laid/left her open to the charge of positive support for the campaign (= allowed people to say that she supported it).
8 being the person who has control of or is responsible for someone or something:
Who will be in charge of the department when Sophie leaves?
I left Jack in charge of the suitcases while I went to get the tickets.
Her ex-husband has charge of the children during the week and she has them at the weekend.
His boss asked him to take charge of the office for a few days while she was away.
9 the amount of explosive to be fired at one time, or the bullet or other explosive object shot from a gun
10 an attack in which people or animals suddenly run forward:
11 an order to do something
12 the amount or type of electricity that an electrical device stores or that a substance carries:
15 to accuse someone of something, esp. to officially accuse someone of a crime:
17 to put electrical energy into a storage device such as a battery :
18 to instruct (the people deciding a legal case) what the law is in a particular case:
The judge charged the jury before deliberations began.
19 responsibility for the control of something or the care of someone:
Marilyn agreed to take charge of fundraising.
20 the amount of explosive to be fired at one time
21 the amount of electricity that an electrical device stores or carries
22 to ask for a particular amount of money for something, especially a service or activity:
charge (sb) sth for sth How much will you charge us for shipping and handling?
They charged $200 for insurance.
charge (sb) for sth We do not charge you for this service.
charge a price/fee, etc. He considered that the price they were charging was fair.
The bank charges a commission to withdraw money from a foreign ATM.
23 to pay for something by credit card:
I don't have any cash - I'll charge it.
24 if you charge something to someone's account , the amount they have spent is recorded and they pay for it at a later time:
25 to record something as a cost in a financial account:
charge sth to sth The depreciation is charged to the profit and loss account.
26 to make a formal statement saying that someone is accused of a crime:
27 to publicly accuse someone of having done something bad:
charge sb with sth The newspaper charged him with misleading the public about the seriousness of the situation.
28 to ask someone to do a particular job:
be charged with sth The committee has been charged with developing a new funding formula.
29 the amount of money that you have to pay for something, especially for a service:
make/impose/incur a charge If you fail to cancel the booking within the specified period, you will incur a charge.
charge for sb/sth Is there a charge for children or do they go free?
small/nominal charge We make a nominal charge for this service.
high charges Small investors are put off by the high charges for this sort of account
There will be a one-off charge of £30.
30 a cost that is recorded in a company's financial accounts:
31 → charge on assets :
32 a formal statement accusing someone of committing a crime:
34 in control of or responsible for someone or something:
Who will be in charge of the department when Sophie leaves?
From now on, Steve is in charge.
leave sb in charge (of sth) He was on vacation and had left his deputy in charge.
put sb in charge (of sth) I put Jack in charge of making the travel arrangements.