charge

verb:to demand an amount as a price for a service or goods
- The restaurant will charge $50 for the fixed-price menu.
verb:to rush forward in an attack
- The soldiers were ordered to charge the enemy's position.
verb:to entrust with a task or responsibility
- The board will charge her with overseeing the new project.
verb:to store electrical energy in a battery
- I need to charge my phone before we leave.
verb:to formally accuse someone of a crime
- The prosecutor decided to charge the suspect with theft.
noun:a price asked for goods or services
- The restaurant added a small service charge to the bill.
noun:an accusation, especially a formal one against a defendant
- He faced a charge of assault and battery.
noun:responsibility for the care or control of someone or something
- The nanny was in charge of the children for the afternoon.
noun:a rushing forward attack
- The cavalry's charge broke the enemy lines.
noun:the property of matter that causes it to experience a force in an electromagnetic field; electrical energy stored in a battery
- The battery has a full charge and should last all day.