to charge
578
2.0
- verb
- /tʃɑrdʒ/
- But you can charge way more for a hardcover.
- charge a fee
- charge a price
- charge tuition
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeThe broker commissions usually will charge one month's rents.
- The broker commissions usually will charge one month's rents.
- They do this through charging a higher bid ask spread.
- But you can charge way more for a hardcover.
- And what did they what did they charge you on that first?
- The way you solve that is you, you charge what the market can bear.
- Some companies, they will charge you for color cards, for headers.
- And so I was like, dude, I charge dollars for my time.
- No, Oh no, I'll charge a premium course.
Examples
-
I think I'll charge you a little bit more, it's only fair, isn't it?
-
So I won't charge you this time.
-
The second way is by increasing how much you charge this guy, right?
-
Because you can charge $50 more an hour if it's by the sea.
-
And our current landlord charges us per dog per month.
-
How much would you charge to to do makeup?
-
Expectations are clearly stated, and she charges a fee for this service.
Academic text (2015) -
"Do you realize what this station's been able to charge for advertising because of where we are?"
Fiction book (1992) -
So is it OK then to charge some people premiums?
-
How much will you charge for your professional photography services?
Synonyms
72
2.0
To send someone a request to pay for goods or services
38
2.7
To request a price or condition when selling
5
3.6
To send a bill for products or services
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
- Informal
1
4.1
To move quickly and forcefully forward across a playing field in sports to try to score
Compounds
- Specialized
14
3.9
A quality in objects that makes them pull together or push apart, called positive and negative
8
3.9
An extra fee each person pays to enter a restaurant or club, not for food and drink
- Specialized
4
3.9
An electrical state when an object has fewer electrons than protons
- Specialized
4
4.1
A state when an object has more electrons than protons and so attracts positive objects, for example a rubbed balloon
- Specialized
2
6.2
A buildup of electricity on the surface of an object that does not let it move
- Formal
2
9.0
A diplomat who acts as head of an embassy when the ambassador is away
- Archaic
1
8.4
A small metal or plastic plate that people use like an early credit card to pay for goods
1
3.3
A fee paid for a plane landing, take-off, parking, or use of passenger areas at an airport
1
3.9
Money paid for putting equipment or services in place and making them ready
- Specialized
1
3.7
A regular payment that does not change when business changes, like rent or insurance
- Specialized
1
5.1
The total electric charge in a closed system stays the same
1
9.9
A mass attack, especially by Japanese soldiers in World War II, where they rush the enemy while shouting 'banzai'
- Specialized
1
6.7
An amount companies record each year as an expense to show equipment loses value
- Specialized
1
7.5
A payment plan that lets you keep owing money and pay over time
- Jargon
1
9.2
A soldier who stays on duty after hours to deal with problems and visitors
1
3.5
An amount of money residents pay regularly to cover shared building costs like cleaning and repairs
A way to buy now at a shop and pay later up to a set limit you can repay anytime
- Specialized
A machine that speeds up ions so they leave a hot gas called plasma after swapping electrons
- Archaic
A device that throws explosive charges into the sea to attack submarines from a ship
How Expensive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Charge first meant 'to load', as when you put goods on a cart, a sense still seen in cargo. To charge someone for goods or services is to 'place' a cost on them, so you ask them to pay money.