Charge ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Charge ( noun )

1. A demand for payment or a sum of money.
2. An amount of money that must be paid for a service or product.
3. An instruction or duty given to someone.
4. A force or energy that drives something forward.
5. An attack with a rapid rush forward.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french charge (noun), charger (verb), from late latin carrica "wheeled vehicle", from latin carrus "wheeled vehicle", of gaulish origin.

Examples:

1. The charge for the service.
2. The charge for the product.
3. The charge on the credit card.
4. The charge of the battery.
5. The charge of the soldiers.

(As a verb)

Charge ( verb )

1. A demand for payment or a sum of money.
2. An amount of money that must be paid for a service or product.
3. An instruction or duty given to someone.
4. A force or energy that drives something forward.
5. An attack with a rapid rush forward.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french charge (noun), charger (verb), from late latin carrica "wheeled vehicle", from latin carrus "wheeled vehicle", of gaulish origin.

Examples:

1. The charge for the service.
2. The charge for the product.
3. The charge on the credit card.
4. The charge of the battery.
5. The charge of the soldiers.