to charge

To aim or face in a particular direction

To direct strong criticism or blame at someone

To add an initial charge or pressure to something before you use it

To take weapons from a person or group so they cannot use them

You do not have to pay for it

Has control and confidence when leading others

Start to control a group or situation and lead others

To connect a battery or device to electricity so it has power

To make people feel excited and ready to act

Plug a phone into a charger to make the battery work again

To enjoy something and feel excited by it

To move quickly and forcefully forward across a playing field in sports to try to score

To accept responsibility for and control someone or something

A formal claim in court that someone killed another person

An extra fee each person pays to enter a restaurant or club, not for food and drink

An amount of material placed to blow up at one time

A card that lets you buy things and must be paid in full each month

A bomb that explodes underwater at a set depth to destroy submarines

An account at a store that lets you buy now and pay later

A written list of charges and arrests at a police station

A buildup of electricity on the surface of an object that does not let it move

An extra amount added to a bill to pay for the staff who served you

A diplomat who acts as head of an embassy when the ambassador is away

A quality in objects that makes them pull together or push apart, called positive and negative

A state when an object has more electrons than protons and so attracts positive objects, for example a rubbed balloon

An electrical state when an object has fewer electrons than protons

A small metal or plastic plate that people use like an early credit card to pay for goods

An amount of dynamite set to explode and break rock or buildings

A fee you pay to enter a place or event

A small fee for packing and sending an order

Money paid for putting equipment or services in place and making them ready

The electric charge an atom has after it gains or loses electrons

An amount of money residents pay regularly to cover shared building costs like cleaning and repairs

An explosive inside a bomb or shell that breaks it open

A fee charged for keeping an unpaid balance on an account

The cost of keeping goods or assets in storage over time

A way to buy now at a shop and pay later up to a set limit you can repay anytime

A soldier who stays on duty after hours to deal with problems and visitors

The cost for each item or unit used

A standard amount used to measure electric charge, like the coulomb

A machine that speeds up ions so they leave a hot gas called plasma after swapping electrons

The total electric charge in a closed system stays the same

An amount companies record each year as an expense to show equipment loses value

A device that throws explosive charges into the sea to attack submarines from a ship

A fee you pay for returning a rented car to a different place

A fee paid for a plane landing, take-off, parking, or use of passenger areas at an airport

A mass attack, especially by Japanese soldiers in World War II, where they rush the enemy while shouting 'banzai'

A regular payment that does not change when business changes, like rent or insurance

A tax on products harmful to the environment to make people use them less

A payment plan that lets you keep owing money and pay over time