charge in Latin
charge in Latin is sumptus, onus electricum, tūtēla — charge means an amount of money asked for a service or product.
charge in Latin
sumptus
The amount of money levied for a service.
onus electricum
(electromagnetism, chemistry, physics, countable, uncountable) An electric charge.
tūtēla
The scope of someone's responsibility.
What does "charge" mean?
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noun An amount of money asked for a service or product.
"The restaurant adds a service charge to every bill for large groups."
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noun A formal accusation that someone has committed a crime.
"The charge against her was dropped when the evidence turned out to be weak."
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noun A sudden, forceful rush forward, especially in an attack.
"The crowd scattered when the bull made a sudden charge."
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verb To ask someone to pay a particular amount.
"The garage will charge you extra if the repair takes longer than expected."
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charge in a sentence
- The restaurant adds a service charge to every bill for large groups.
- There's a small charge for delivery.
- The charge against her was dropped when the evidence turned out to be weak.
- He appeared in court to face a charge of theft.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "charge" in Latin?
"charge" in Latin is sumptus, onus electricum, tūtēla. charge means: An amount of money asked for a service or product.
How do you use "charge" in a sentence?
Example: "The restaurant adds a service charge to every bill for large groups." In Latin, "charge" is sumptus, onus electricum, tūtēla.
Are there other ways to say "charge" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "charge": sumptus, onus electricum, tūtēla.
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