英语词组charge是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

charge

1. noun

an intoxicated sensation, emotional or narcotic UK, 1950.

intense excitement US, 1960.

marijuana. From an earlier sense meaning 'drugs in general'; it contains a charge – produces a KICK US, 1941.

an injection of a drug US, 1925.

an alcoholic drink AUSTRALIA, 1963.

prison contraband secreted in a prisoner's rectum NEW ZEALAND, 1997.

a person arrested and held in charge UK, 1970.

a Charge Nurse, the nurse in charge of a ward, especially if male. Often after 'the' UK, 1961

2. verb

to go surfing US, 1991.► charge it to the rain and let the dust settle itto pay for something on credit without fully expecting to pay the charge US, 1946

charge

1. verb To replenish a battery by connecting it to an electrical source. I have to charge my phone because the battery just died. When my car wouldn't start this morning, I had to call a service to help me charge the battery.

2. noun Control or authority over someone or something. To convey this meaning, the phrase "in charge" is typically used. With this promotion, you will be in charge of the entire department. You need to take charge of this situation before it gets out of control.

3. noun Strong feelings of excitement. I get such a charge from singing on stage that I doubt I'll be able to sleep tonight!

4. noun A drug-induced high. Be careful taking that stuff—I got too much of a charge from it last time.

5. noun A dose or portion of a drug. I just need a little charge—isn't there anything you can give me, man?

*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.

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.

charge

(something) for someone to demand an amount of money to pay for someone's ticket, fare, admission, treatment, etc. Tickets are expensive. They charged sixty dollars for each seat. I didn't realize they charged for children.

charge

1. n. a dose or portion of a drug. (Drugs.) Just a little charge till I can get to my candy man.

2. n. a drug’s rush. (Drugs.) What kind of charge do you expect out of half-cashed weed?

3. n. a thrill. I got a tremendous charge out of your last letter.

charged

verb

See charged up

See:

be in the charge of (someone)
bring (one) up on charges
bring a charge against
bring a charge against (someone)
carrying charge
charge
charge (one) with (something)
charge (something) (up) to (something)
charge (something) against (something)
charge (something) for (something)
charge (something) off as (something)
charge (something) on (something)
charge against
charge at
charge at (someone or something)
charge down
charge down on
charge down on (someone or something)
charge for
charge in
charge in(to)
Charge it to the dust and let the rain settle it
charge off
charge off as
charge on
charge out
charge up
charge up to
charge with
charged
charged up
cost/pay/charge the earth
dynamite charge
file charges
get a bang out of
get a charge out of
get a charge out of (something)
get a charge out of something
give (one) a charge
give a bang
in charge
in charge of
in charge of (something)
in the care of
in the charge of (someone)
lay a charge
leave (someone or something) in the charge of (someone)
level a charge against
level a charge against (one)
pay, earn, charge, etc. top dollar
place (someone or something) in the charge of (someone)
prefer charges
prefer charges against (one)
press charges
return to the charge
take charge
top dollar
who died and left you in charge

词组	charge
释义	charge Theme: DRUGS - PORTION n. a dose or portion of a drug. I need a charge to tide me over.Just a little charge till I can get to my candy man. Theme: EXCITEMENT n. a thrill. Seeing my kid up there on that stage was a real charge.I got a tremendous charge out of your last letter. Theme: INTOXICATION - ONSET n. a drug's initial onset. This stuff has no charge at all.What kind of charge do you expect out of half-cashed weed? charge 1. noun 1 an intoxicated sensation, emotional or narcotic UK, 1950. 2 intense excitement US, 1960. 3 marijuana. From an earlier sense meaning 'drugs in general'; it contains a charge – produces a KICK US, 1941. 4 an injection of a drug US, 1925. 5 an alcoholic drink AUSTRALIA, 1963. 6 prison contraband secreted in a prisoner's rectum NEW ZEALAND, 1997. 7 a person arrested and held in charge UK, 1970. 8 a Charge Nurse, the nurse in charge of a ward, especially if male. Often after 'the' UK, 1961 2. verb to go surfing US, 1991.► charge it to the rain and let the dust settle itto pay for something on credit without fully expecting to pay the charge US, 1946 idiomchargeget a charge out of sth AmEAmEspoken to think something is funny, or that something is fun to do:I get a charge out of watching my daughter's kids play with each other.There's now a book of backward names for people who get a charge out of spelling their own names backward. —see also get a kick out of (doing) sth phrasecharge[charged, charged, charging] charge up 1. charge up sth • *charge sth* up • charge up** if you charge up a battery or a piece of electrical equipment, or it charges up, electricity is put into it and stored so that it has power: How long will it take for the batteries to charge up? The shaver can be charged up overnight.2. charge up sth AmE if you charge up a credit card, you use it a lot to buy things, with the result that you owe a lot of money. A credit card is a small plastic card you use to buy goods or services and pay for them later.: When I lost my job I had to charge up all my credit cards just to pay the bills. Karen charged up her Visa card on a shopping trip to Macy's.3. be charged up AmE to feel excited and very eager to do something: We came out onto the playing field, charged up and determined to win. charge with 1. charge sb with sth to state officially that you think someone is guilty of a crime, especially so that a court of law can decide whether they should be punished: Police arrested Reid and charged him with murder. He was charged with possession of illegal drugs.charge sb with doing sth Ames was charged with spying for the Russians.2. be charged with sth formal to officially have a particular responsibility or duty: The Committee is charged with investigating the causes of the accident. The board was charged with the task of seeing that new courses were of the right standard.3. be charged with emotion/anger/excitement formal to be full of emotion, anger, or excitement: Sabrina's voice was charged with emotion, and I could see that she was still upset. charge 1. verb To replenish a battery by connecting it to an electrical source. I have to charge my phone because the battery just died. When my car wouldn't start this morning, I had to call a service to help me charge the battery. 2. noun Control or authority over someone or something. To convey this meaning, the phrase "in charge" is typically used. With this promotion, you will be in charge of the entire department. You need to take charge of this situation before it gets out of control. 3. noun Strong feelings of excitement. I get such a charge from singing on stage that I doubt I'll be able to sleep tonight! 4. noun A drug-induced high. Be careful taking that stuff—I got too much of a charge from it last time. 5. noun A dose or portion of a drug. I just need a little charge—isn't there anything you can give me, man? 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. 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. charge (something) for someone to demand an amount of money to pay for someone's ticket, fare, admission, treatment, etc. Tickets are expensive. They charged sixty dollars for each seat. I didn't realize they charged for children. charge 1. n. a dose or portion of a drug. (Drugs.) Just a little charge till I can get to my candy man. 2. n. a drug’s rush. (Drugs.) What kind of charge do you expect out of half-cashed weed? 3. n. a thrill. I got a tremendous charge out of your last letter. charged verb See charged up See: be in the charge of (someone) bring (one) up on charges bring a charge against bring a charge against (someone) carrying charge charge charge (one) with (something) charge (something) (up) to (something) charge (something) against (something) charge (something) for (something) charge (something) off as (something) charge (something) on (something) charge against charge at charge at (someone or something) charge down charge down on charge down on (someone or something) charge for charge in charge in(to) Charge it to the dust and let the rain settle it charge off charge off as charge on charge out charge up charge up to charge with charged charged up cost/pay/charge the earth dynamite charge file charges get a bang out of get a charge out of get a charge out of (something) get a charge out of something give (one) a charge give a bang in charge in charge of in charge of (something) in the care of in the charge of (someone) lay a charge leave (someone or something) in the charge of (someone) level a charge against level a charge against (one) pay, earn, charge, etc. top dollar place (someone or something) in the charge of (someone) prefer charges prefer charges against (one) press charges return to the charge take charge top dollar who died and left you in charge
随便看	nettle network networker networking neuron neutral neutrally Neutrals Nevada lettuce Nevada nickel never never a bride never a dull moment never again never a rose without a prick never a rose without a/the prick never a rose without the prick never ask pardon before you are accused never ask pardon before you're accused never a whit never been better never (been) better never better never darken door again never darken doorstep again