charge

1 عمومی:: مط‌البه‌ هزینه‌، بار، مسئولیت‌، هزینه‌، وزن‌، حمله‌، عهده‌داری‌، تصدی‌، اتهام‌، هزینه

شبکه مترجمین ایران

2 زمین‌شناسی و معدن:: خرج انفجار

واژگان شبکه مترجمین ایران

1 general:: In addition to the idioms beginning with CHARGE, Also see CARRYING CHARGE; GET A BANG (CHARGE) OUT OF; IN CHARGE; IN CHARGE OF; TAKE CHARGE.

American Heritage Idioms

2 general:: Phrase(s): *charge (of someone or something) control of someone or something; the responsibility for caring for someone or something. (*Typically: take ~; have ~; give someone ~.) • How long have you had charge of this office? • He took charge of the entire company., Phrase(s): charge someone or something (with) something to make someone or a group pay the cost of something. • I will have to charge Bill with the cost of repairs. • The manager will charge your account with about forty dollars.

McGrawhill's American Idioms And Phrasal Verbs

3 general:: noun lift: I received a charge from the speech. verb credit: Having no money, I charged it. verb attacked: The lion charged the hunter. verb accused: He is charged with a crime. noun fee: What is the charge for the repair?

Simple Definitions

4 general::   verb ask sb to pay money ADV. directly VERB + CHARGE be entitled to, be free to, have a right to Firms are free to charge whatever they like for their services. PREP. against Research and development expenditure is charged against profits in the year it is incurred. | at Stamp Duty will be charged at one per cent. | for We don't charge for delivery. | on The bank charges a commission on all foreign currency transactions. | to The cost is charged directly to the profit and loss account. PHRASES charge sth to sb's account £50 will be charged to your account. make an official accusation ADV. formally | jointly The teenagers were jointly charged with attempted murder. PREP. in connection with A man has been charged in connection with the attack. | with She has not yet been formally charged with the offence. rush/attack ADV. headlong | around/round, in, out The children were all charging around outside. PREP. at I was worried that the animal might charge at us. | down I heard the sound of feet charging down the stairs. | into She charged into the room. | out of, through, towards The rhino charged headlong towards us. | up,   noun price asked for sth ADJ. heavy, high | reasonable, small | minimum | fixed, standard | total | annual, daily, etc. | standing There is a quarterly standing charge. | additional, extra, further | admission, bank, call, call-out, cancellation, commission, cover, handling, hire, interest, maintenance, prescription, service VERB + CHARGE impose, introduce, levy, make We make a small charge for wrapping your gift. | waive They agreed to waive the cancellation charges. | incur All cancellations incur a charge. | pay | increase | reduce | reverse the ~s (= when telephoning) PREP. at a ~ This service is available at a nominal charge. | for a ~ The hotel operates a bus service to the village for a small charge. | ~ for There is no charge for cashing traveller's cheques. | ~ on a charge on company profits PHRASES free of charge (= without any charge) The company will deliver free of charge. official statement accusing sb of a crime ADJ. grave, serious | lesser, reduced He was found guilty on a reduced charge of assault. | baseless, false, trumped-up | civil, criminal, disciplinary | assault, corruption, drug/drugs, fraud, murder, etc. VERB + CHARGE bring, file, lay, level, make Police have brought a charge of dangerous driving against the man. | bring, prefer, press (only used with charges) | drop, withdraw | answer, face She is almost certain to face criminal charges. | admit He has admitted the murder charge. | deny, dismiss, refute, reject The prime minister dismissed the charge that he had misled Parliament. | fabricate, trump up He accused the government of fabricating the charges for political reasons. | investigate | prove, substantiate The charges will be difficult to prove. | dismiss, throw out The court dismissed the charge against him. CHARGE + VERB allege sth new charges alleging the misuse of funds CHARGE + NOUN sheet At the police station a charge sheet was made out. PREP. on a/the ~ She appeared in court on charges of kidnapping and assault. | without ~ to be detained/held/released without charge | ~ against The charges against you have been dropped. | ~ of a charge of armed robbery | ~ relating to charges relating to the embezzlement of public funds PHRASES bring/prefer/press charges (against sb) Many victims of crime are reluctant to press charges against their attackers. control ADJ. overall The conductor has overall charge of the train. | personal She took personal charge of the files. | sole Stephen will resume sole charge for the time being. | temporary VERB + CHARGE have | take We need somebody to take charge of the financial side. | resume | place/put sb in John has been put in charge of marketing. PREP. in ~ (of sb/sth) I need to feel more in charge of my life. | in/under sb's ~ The child is under my charge until the mother returns from abroad. sudden attack ADJ. baton, cavalry They were driven back by a police baton charge. VERB + CHARGE lead Allen led the charge, but could they get a goal back? | sound The bugle sounded the charge. CHARGE + VERB drive sb back

Oxford Collocations Dictionary

5 general:: charge ADJECTIVES/NOUN + charge a small charge • For a small charge guests can use the hotel sauna. an extra/additional charge • Breakfast may be served in your bedroom at no extra charge. free of charge (= with no cost ) • Delivery is free of charge. sb’s charges are high/low (= you have to pay a lot/a little ) • His charges are too high. a fixed charge • There’s a fixed charge for having a dental check. a nominal charge (= a very small amount of money ) • You can use the tennis courts for a nominal charge. a minimum charge (= an amount that is the least you can pay ) • There’s a minimum charge of £10 per person in the Terrace restaurant. a service charge (= for service in a hotel, restaurant etc ) • The restaurant’s prices include a 10% service charge. an admission charge (= for being allowed to enter a place ) • There is no admission charge. a call-out charge British English (= that you must pay a workman to come to your home ) • The electrician said there is a £40 call-out charge. a cancellation charge • If you change your flight booking, you may have to pay a cancellation charge. a delivery charge • How much is the store’s delivery charge? bank charges (= fees charged by a bank for some services ) • You will have to pay bank charges if your account is overdrawn. verbs pay a charge • There will be a small charge to pay. make a charge (= ask you to pay a charge ) • We make no charge for this service. incur a charge formal (= result in you paying a charge ) • All cancellations incur a charge. introduce/impose a charge • The government introduced a charge for water. waive a charge (= allow you not to pay it ) • I’ve asked the bank to waive the charge this time. charge 2 ADJECTIVES/NOUN + charge a murder/burglary/drugs etc charge • He appeared in court on fraud charges. • Robins was in jail awaiting trial on drugs charges. criminal charges • The investigation resulted in criminal charges against three police officers. a serious charge • Drinking and driving is a very serious charge. a felony charge American English (= for a serious crime ) • He pleaded not guilty to a felony charge of cocaine possession. verbs press/bring charges (= make someone be brought to court for a crime ) • Sometimes the victim of an assault does not want to press charges. face charges (= have been charged with a crime ) • A farmer is facing charges of cruelty and neglect. deny/admit a charge • All three men denied the charge of manslaughter. plead guilty to a charge (= say formally in court that you are guilty ) • The youth pleaded guilty to a charge of arson. drop the charges (= decide not to go on with a court case ) • The prosecution dropped the charges in 2005. dismiss the charges (= say that a court case should not continue ) • If there is insufficient evidence, the court will dismiss the charges. be released without charge • She had been arrested twice and released without charge. be convicted of/on a charge (= be judged to be guilty ) • McCorley was convicted on a charge of assault. be acquitted of/on a charge (= be judged to be not guilty ) • Both men were acquitted of all charges.

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