英:[ɪn tʃɑːdʒ]
美:[ɪn tʃɑːrdʒ]
英:[ɪn tʃɑːdʒ]
美:[ɪn tʃɑːrdʒ]
主管,看管,在…看管下;
verb
transitive verb
to fix or ask as fee or payment
charges $50 for an office visit
to record (an item) as an expense, debt, obligation, or liability
charged a new sofa
to impose a financial burden on
charge his estate with debts incurred
to give an electric charge to
charge a capacitor
to place a charge (as of powder) in
to fill or furnish fully
The music is charged with excitement.
electrify sense 2
The crowd was charged by her performance.
to assume as a heraldic bearing (see bearing sense 4)
charged his shield with three roses
archaic to lay or put a load on or in : load
horses charged with heavy burdens
to rush against : attackalso: to rush into (an opponent) usually illegally in various sports
The bull charged the matador.
to bring (a weapon) into position for attack : level
charge a lance
to make an assertion against especially by ascribing guilt or blame They were charged as being instigators.
charges him with armed robbery
to place the guilt or blame for
charge her failure to negligence
to assert as an accusation
charges that they distorted the data
to impose a task or responsibility on
charge him with the job of finding a new meeting place
to command, instruct, or exhort with authority
I charge you not to go.
of a judge to give a charge (see charge entry 2 sense 6a) to (a jury)
intransitive verb
to rush forward in or as if in assault : attackalso: to charge an opponent in sports
came charging into the room
to ask or set a price
Do you charge for this service?
to charge an item to an account
charge now, pay later
of a battery or battery-powered device to gain an electric charge : to receive and store a greater quantity of electrical energy
She left the phone charging overnight.
noun
the price demanded for something
no admission charge
a debit to an account
The purchase was a charge.
expense, cost
gave the banquet at his own charge
the record of a loan (as of a book from a library)
British an interest in property granted as security for a loan
a definite quantity of electricityespecially: an excess or deficiency of electrons in a body
the quantity of explosive used in a single discharge
the quantity that an apparatus is intended to receive and fitted to hold
the charge of chemicals in a fire extinguisher
thrill, kick
got a charge out of the game
a store or accumulation of impelling force
the deeply emotional charge of the drama
management, supervision see also take charge
has charge of the home office
a person or thing committed into the care of another
played with her young charges at the day-care center
obligation, requirement
… to maintain this readiness … is … a first charge upon our military effort …—Sir Winston Churchill
the ecclesiastical jurisdiction (such as a parish) committed to a clergyman
a formal assertion of illegality
a charge of murder
a statement of complaint or hostile criticism
denied the charges of nepotism that were leveled against him
a violent rush forward (as to attack)
the charge of the brigade
a usually illegal rush into an opponent in various sports (such as basketball)
instruction, command
… he gave them charge about the Queen, To guard and foster her forevermore.—Alfred Tennyson
instruction in points of law given by a court to a jury
a figure borne on a heraldic field
obsolete a material load or weight
内侧抢球
Verb Middle English chargen "to load, burden, trouble, accuse, impose a duty on, tax, call to account, attach importance to," borrowed from Anglo-French charger, carger, carker (also continental Old French), going back to Late Latin carricāre "to load onto a cart, transport," from carrum "vehicle, cart" + -icāre, verb formative — more at car Noun Middle English, "load, cargo, burden, encumbrance, duty, concern, significance, order, accusation, impost," borrowed from Anglo-French, noun derivative of charger "to load, burden, accuse" — more at charge >entry 1
The first known use of charge was in the 13th century
pullover1 of 2adjective
put on by being pulled over the head
pullover sweater
pullover2 of 2noun
a pullover garment
have1 of 2verb
possess sense 1, own have the right to vote
have a dog
to consist of
April has 30 days
to be forced by duty or conscience in regard to : must have a letter to write
have to go
to stand in relationship to
has three sisters
obtain sense 1, get
the best to be had
receive sense 1
had bad news
accept sense 1aespecially: to accept in marriage
she wouldn't have him
to be marked or characterized by
has red hair
reveal sense 1
had the courage to refuse
use entry 2 sense 3, exercise
have mercy
experience entry 2, undergo I have a cold
have a good time
to perform an action or engage in an activity had a fight
have a look at that mess
to hold in the mind have doubts
have an opinion
to cause to do or be done please have the children stay
had my hair cut
to cause to be
has everyone confused
permit entry 1 sense 1
we'll have no more of that
to hold an advantage over
we have them now
trick entry 2 sense 1, fool
been had by a partner
bear entry 2 sense 2a
have a baby
to partake of
have dinner
bribe entry 2
can be had for a price
—used as a helping verb with the past participle of another verbhad already eatenwill have finished dinner by then
has gone home
have2 of 2noun
one that has much material wealth
trade-in1 of 2noun
something given in trade usually as part payment for a purchase
trade in2 of 2verb
to turn in as a payment or part payment for a purchase
bear1 of 2noun
or plural bear any of a family of large heavy mammals that have long shaggy hair and small tails and feed largely on fruit, plants, and insects as well as on flesh
a rude, burly, or clumsy person a great bear of a man
a real bear in the morning
a person who sells stocks or bonds in the expectation that the price will go down
bear2 of 2verb
to move while holding up and supporting : carry arrived bearing gifts
the right to bear arms
to hold in the mind
bear a grudge
behave sense 1
bore himself like a gentleman
to give as testimony
bear false witness
to have as a feature or characteristic bore a resemblance to her aunt
bears marks of suffering
to give birth to the baby was born last week
bear children
to bring forth : produce
bear fruit
to hold up : support
to put up with : stand
I can't bear the suspense
assume sense 1 bear the blame
bore the costs
to push down on : press
bears down on her pencil
to move or lie in an indicated direction
bear right at the fork in the road
to have a relation to the matter at hand
facts bearing on the question
to exercise force or influence
bring pressure to bear
bind1 of 2verb
to fasten by tying
to hold or restrict by force or obligation
bound by an oath
bandage entry 2
bind a wound
to stick together
to form a mass that sticks together
to take up and hold (as by chemical forces) : combine with
to make firm or sure
a deposit binds the sale
to finish or decorate with a binding
to fasten together and enclose in a cover
bind2 of 2noun
something that binds
short divisionnoun
mathematical division in which the steps are performed one after another without writing out the remainders
short-circuit1 of 2verb
to make a short circuit in or have a short circuit
short circuit2 of 2noun
an electrical connection made between points in an electric circuit between which current does not normally flow
charge1 of 2noun
the amount (as of ammunition or fuel) needed to load or fill something
a quantity of electricity
an electric charge
a task, duty, or order given to a person : obligation
the work or duty of managing
has charge of the building
a person or thing given to another person to look after
an instruction, command, or explanation based on authority
a judge's charge to the jury
the price demanded especially for a service
an amount listed as a debt on an account
a claim of wrongdoing : accusation
a charge of burglary
a rush to attack an enemy : assault
the charge of the army
the signal for attack
sound the charge
a usually illegal rush into an opponent in various sports (as basketball)
charge2 of 2verb
load entry 2 sense 1a, fill
to give an electric charge to
to restore the active materials in a storage battery by the passage of a direct current through in the opposite direction to that of the flowing out of electricity from the battery
to gain an electric charge : to receive and store a greater amount of electrical energy
left the phone charging
to give a task or responsibility to
charge him with the job
to give an order by right of authority to
I charge you not to go
to accuse formally
charged with theft
to rush againstalso: to rush into (an opponent) usually illegally in sports
to enter as a debt or responsibility on a record
charged the purchase to my account
to ask or set as a price
charged $100 for repairs
1 Those in charge deluded themselves they were up to speed.
那些负责人自以为掌握了最新情况。
2 He is in charge of the general affairs.
他管总务.
3 He was placed in charge of the department.
他受命主管这个部门.
4 He will be in charge of all hiring and firing at PHA.
他将负责公共房产管理局所有人员的雇用和解聘事务。
5 Stories abound about when he was in charge.
关于他在任时的传闻多不胜数。
6 He is in charge of the municipal housing project.
他主管该市建房计划。
7 My sister was put in charge of the apiary.
我姐姐被派去负责养蜂场.
8 The cook is in charge of the kitchen helper.
这位厨师负责管理厨工.
9 You are in charge of the job . How could you evade the issue?
你是负责人, 你怎么能对这个问题不置可否?
10 The secret service agents in charge of protecting the President tried to be as unobtrusive as possible.
负责保护总统的秘密安全人员的行动尽可能不引人注目.
11 He is in charge of the school work.
他负责学校工作.
12 He is in charge of the work.
这项工作由他抓.
13 The teacher is in charge of the class.
这位教师负责这个班.
14 Joseph Alcazar, 30, of Fontana, who has two previous DUI convictions, was charged with multiple felonies in the death of Rosenda Elizabeth Smiley, the Orange County District Attorney’s Office said in a May 29 news release.
15 There is an unspoken understanding that Hugh will be in charge while Jeanne is away.
大家有了默契,珍妮不在的时候由休来负责.
16 The basketball player was charged with a foul.
17 The government charged that he had not paid taxes for five years.
18 He is the vice-president in charge of sales.
他是负责销售的副总经理。
19 Mary was ( put ) in charge of the baby.
玛丽负责照料这个婴儿.
20 Each of her cousins had charge of his own domain.
她的每一个亲属主管着自己的领地。
1 照管
2 负责
i/c accountable answerable responsibility administration organize undertake head answer administer take charge responsible responsibly trust helm take handle command take care of look after take the lead
4 管理
executive administrative ruling admin control hand management charge direction administration regulation governance disposal administrate guide direct regulate oversee supervise rein work run rule manage operate conduct engineer administer govern governing supervisory government operation running supervision housekeeping husbandry police take charge