英语词组charge up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 up

To excite or rouse. A noun or pronoun can be used between "charge" and "up." The loud music charged the fans up during the time-out in the game. Once you see how charged up she gets when she talks about art, I think you'll agree that it is truly her passion.

charged up

1. Literally, having a full battery. Let's take a picture with your phone—mine isn't charged up yet.

2. Excited and exuberant. The loud music kept the fans charged up during the time-out in the game.

3. Intoxicated, especially with drugs. That guy is acting so erratically that he must be charged up—did you guys see him take anything?

charge someone up

to excite someone; to make a person enthusiastic about something. (See also charged up.) The speaker charged up the crowd. He reread the report, hoping to charge himself up enough to make some positive comments.

charged up

1. Lit. [of something such as a battery] full of electrical power. The battery is completely charged up. If the battery isn't charged, the car won't start.

2. Fig. [of someone] excited; enthusiastic. The crowd was really charged up. Tom is so tired that he cannot get charged up about anything.

charge up

Excite, agitate, stimulate, as in The new preacher can really charge up the congregation, or Planning Beth's wedding got her mom all charged up. This term originally was used for narcotic stimulation but now is used more broadly. [Slang; early 1900s]

charged (up)

1. mod. slightly overdosed with drugs. (Drugs.) He was talking fast and nodding his head back and forth. I think he was charged.

2. mod. drug intoxicated. (Drugs.) Paul was one charged up guy after the session.

3. mod. excited. The audience was charged up and ready for the star to come out.

词组	charge up
释义	Phr V charge up charges, charging, charged charge up sth or charge sth up if you charge up a piece of electrical equipment, you put electricity into it The heating works off solar batteries which you can charge up when it is sunny. charge up adjective excited; drunk TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 2003 phrasecharge up1. 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 up To excite or rouse. A noun or pronoun can be used between "charge" and "up." The loud music charged the fans up during the time-out in the game. Once you see how charged up she gets when she talks about art, I think you'll agree that it is truly her passion. charged up 1. Literally, having a full battery. Let's take a picture with your phone—mine isn't charged up yet. 2. Excited and exuberant. The loud music kept the fans charged up during the time-out in the game. 3. Intoxicated, especially with drugs. That guy is acting so erratically that he must be charged up—did you guys see him take anything? charge someone up to excite someone; to make a person enthusiastic about something. (See also charged up.) The speaker charged up the crowd. He reread the report, hoping to charge himself up enough to make some positive comments. charged up 1. Lit. [of something such as a battery] full of electrical power. The battery is completely charged up. If the battery isn't charged, the car won't start. 2. Fig. [of someone] excited; enthusiastic. The crowd was really charged up. Tom is so tired that he cannot get charged up about anything. charge up Excite, agitate, stimulate, as in The new preacher can really charge up the congregation, or Planning Beth's wedding got her mom all charged up. This term originally was used for narcotic stimulation but now is used more broadly. [Slang; early 1900s] charged (up) 1. mod. slightly overdosed with drugs. (Drugs.) He was talking fast and nodding his head back and forth. I think he was charged. 2. mod. drug intoxicated. (Drugs.) Paul was one charged up guy after the session. 3. mod. excited. The audience was charged up and ready for the star to come out.
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