n. 1) in a criminal case, the specific statement of what crime th...

To rush towards the enemy.

c. 1200, "a load, a weight," from Old French charge "load, burden; imposition," from chargier "to load, to burden" (see charge (v.)). Meaning "responsibility, burden [..]

early 13c., "to load, fill," from Old French chargier "to load, burden, weigh down," from Late Latin carricare "to load a wagon or cart," from Latin carrus "wagon&qu [..]

A formal accusation of criminal activity. The prosecuting attorney decides on the charges, after reviewing police reports, witness statements, and any other evidence of wrongdoing. Formal charges are [..]

an impetuous rush toward someone or something; "the wrestler's charge carried him past his adversary"; "the battle began with a cavalry charge&am [..]

To surge from behind and display superior play. Also to play or putt aggressively. CHART THE COURSE

refers to a come-from-behind tournament winner.

To surge from behind and display superior play. Also to play or putt aggressively.

To surge from behind and display superior play. Also to play or putt aggressively.

the cost of something. The same word also means to rush at something. To be in charge is to be in control

A propelling charge (cartridge) consists of several bags of propellant.  In the British system these were often different colours.   For 25-pdr, increments 1, 2 & 3 were red, white & blue bags [..]

Definition An expense or cost.

1. The amount, by weight, of a component of a cartridge (i.e., priming weight, propellant weight, shot weight.)2. To load a firearm.

To record the loan of a book or other item from the circulating collection of a library to a borrower. In modern libraries, this task involves the use of a computer. Also refers to the library's [..]

An excess or deficit of electrons expressed in Coulombs. An electron carries an electric charge of -1.6x10-19 Coulombs.

1 a : something required : obligation b : personal management or supervision [put the child in his ] c : a person or thing placed under the care of another 2 : an authoritative instruction or ...

  A formal accusation by the court or its representatives such as the police.

  The amount of unbalanced electricity in a system.  Either positive or negative.

The act of loading material into a vessel. For example, iron ore, coke, and limestone are charged into a Blast Furnace; a Basic Oxygen Furnace is charged with scrap and hot metal.

to borrow money (from a store, service provider, or credit card company) to make a purchase. If you do not pay the debt off in full within the card issuer's grace period (usually 25-2 [..]

The amount of refrigerant in a system.

Terms used for putting raw materials into a furnace. For example, a blast furnace is charged with coke, coal, iron or scrap to make raw steel. The charge itself is the amount of material loaded into t [..]

In steelmaking this is the collective term for the principal raw material inputs to a blast furnace (iron ore

The charge conference is the basic governing body of each United Methodist local church and is composed of all members of the church council. All members of the charge conference must be members of th [..]

An expense; typically an unusual expense, as opposed to an ongoing and predictable cost of doing business. Management often uses adjectives like "non-recurring" and "cashless" to i [..]

A quantum number carried by a particle. Determines whether the particle can participate in an interaction process. A particle with electric charge has electrical interactions; one with strong charge h [..]

UE There are two types of electrical charge. One type is called 'positive', the other is called 'negative'. Like charges repel each other, whilst unlike charges attract each other [..]

A fixed charge refers to a defined set of assets and is usually recorded in an official registry. A floating charge refers to other assets, which change from time to time (e.g., cash accounts, i [..]

See Fee

The term used to describe any right established over a borrower’s property to secure a debt or performance of an obligation.

The right to appropriate an asset to discharge a debt such that a creditor may look to that asset and its proceeds to discharge the indebtedness in priority to unsecured creditors and subsequent encumbrancers. Like a Mortgage, a charge is a non-possessory Security. Unlike a Mortgage, a charge does not transfer ownership of the asset to the creditor [..]

The term Charge may refer to:

(n) attention and management implying responsibility for safety(n) a special assignment that is given to a person or group(n) a person committed to your care(n) financial liabilities (such as a tax)(n [..]

 - The conversion of electrical energy from an external source, into chemical energy within a cell or battery.

Electricity produced by a surplus (position) or shortage (negative) of electrons in an object.

the basic electrical property of matter. Usual symbol q, occasionally Q. There are two kinds of charge which we call positive and negative. Of the particles which constitute atoms, every proton has a positive charge of +e, every electron has a charge of -e, while neutrons have no charge. (The value e is often called the electron charge rather than [..]

Electricity produced by a surplus or a shortage of electrons in an object.

A group of electrically charged particles. Can be either positive or negative. Positive particles repel each other, just as negative particles repel each other. Positive particles are attracted to negative particles. Lightning is caused by accumulated charges that are attracted to opposite charges.

To restore the active materials in a storage battery by the passage of direct current through the battery cells in a direction opposite that of the discharging current.

the basis of electric energy, manifested in current, voltage, and electric field as positive or negative element that attracts unlike and reples like charged bodies.

A formal complaint issued accusing an individual of a crime. Compare directed verdict.

Curate in charge. A curate placed by a bishop in charge of a parish where there is no incumbent, or where the incumbent is suspended.

To make an attack or onset in battle. “To charge with bayonets” is to rush on the enemy with levelled bayonets.

the state of an atom that has lost or gained an electron.

Adding refrigerant to a system. Refrigerant is contained in a sealed system or in the sensing bulb to a thermostatic expansion valve.

The process of replenishing or replacing the electrical charge in a rechargeable cell or battery. see also Electric charge

The available or remaining capacity of a battery expressed as a percentage of the rated capacity.

Amount of refrigerant in a system.

Amount of refrigerant placed in a refrigerating unit.

Adding refrigerant to a system. Refrigerant is contained in a sealed system or in the sensing bulb to a thermostatic expansion valve

To replenish a hydraulic system above atmospheric pressure. -To fill an accumulator with fluid under pressure (see precharge pressure).

(1) To replenish or replace the electrical charge in a secondary cell or storage battery; and (2) to store electrical energy in a capacitor.

A fundamental quantity in electricity.

 Applied to a storage battery, the conversion of electric energy into chemical energy within the cell or battery. This restoration of the active materials is accomplished by maintaining a unidirectional current in the cell or battery in the opposite direction to that during discharge; a cell or battery which is said to be charged is understood to b [..]

 Condition of a cell in terms of the capacity remaining in the cell.

A quantity of electricity produced by either a surplus or shortage of electrons in an object.

In relation to interest or taxes, describes the reduction in ownership interest reported in the income statement due to the cost of interest and tax payable.

When we're talking about interest and taxes, this is the cost of interest and tax payable reported in a Profit and Loss statement (sometimes called P&L or income statement.)

v. cobrar; n. cobro, cargo

The charge is the particular criminal offence alleged to have been committed by an accused which is contained on a sworn Information. The person remains charged with the offence until either conviction or acquittal or until the charges are stayed by Crown counsel.

When a batsman leaves his crease to attack the ball, usually against a slow bowler. By doing this he can convert a good-length ball into a half-volley

Amount of refrigerant put in an refrigerating unit.

Describes an object's ability to repel or attract other objects. Protons have positive charges while electrons have negative charges. Like charges repel each other while opposite charges, such as protons and electrons, attract one another.

 - The conversion of electric energy, provided in the form of a current, into chemical energy within the cell or battery.

The amount of refrigerant in a system.

The charge is the total refrigerant in a system.

A player runs into an opponent, either legally or illegally.

To add refrigerant to a system. This is refrigerant contained in a sealed system or in the sensing bulb to a thermostatic expansion valve.

The amount of refrigerant in a system.

Adding refrigerant to a system. Refrigerant is contained in a sealed system or in the sensing bulb to a thermostatic expansion valve.

Adding refrigerant to a system. Refrigerant is contained in a sealed system or in the sensing bulb to a thermostatic expansion valve. Back to the top.

The amount of refrigerant in a system.

Adding refrigerant to a system. Refrigerant is contained in a sealed system or in the sensing bulb to a thermostatic expansion valve.

Adding refrigerant to a system. Refrigerant is contained in a sealed system or in the sensing bulb to a thermostatic expansion valve. Back to the top.

The quantity of refrigerant required for proper system operation.

To add refrigerant to a system. This is refrigerant contained in a sealed system or in the sensing bulb to a thermostatic expansion valve.

The amount of electrical energy measured by the quantity of electrons stored. In digital imaging, the charge created by electrons generated by photons by the photoelectric effect that are stored in a [..]

In CCD imaging technology, a measure of the number of electrons..

The prices a Hospital sets for its services. Hospital Costs (the direct and indirect expenses incurred by the Hospital in providing the services) are one factor in the determination of Hospital charge [..]

An electric charge accumulated on an object. (McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific and Technical Terms, 6th ed)

An electric charge is the property of matter where it has more or fewer electrons than protons in its atoms. Electrons carry a negative charge and protons carry a positive charge. Matter is positively [..]

In a CCD sensor, the number of electrons contained in the pixel well is often referenced as the charge in the pixel. This charge is then moved from pixel to pixel for readout. CMOS sensors do not move charge but rather have a voltage level within the pixel.

The sum payable annually for activities identified under the Therapeutic Goods (Charges) Act 1989 (for example, registration, listing and manufacturing licence).

A bearing

The crime that the accused person is thought to have committed.

The judge’s legal direction to a jury on matters of law and evidence before it decides on the verdict.

The statement accusing a person of committing a particular crime. Also the judge's instructions to the jury on its duties, on the law involved in the case and on how the law in the case must be a [..]

a formal allegation that a specific person has committed a specific offense.

The law that the police believe the defendant has broken.

In criminal law, each thing the defendant is accused of. (See count.)

  An accusation of wrong doing.

Accusation of an offense.

the formal accusation a person is facing, such as “Possession of a Schedule I Illegal Substance” or “Possession With Intent.”

A demand made to a person to pay a sum of money in, or comply with, an order of the court.

an explanation of the law that police say has been have broken

The process of accusing the defendant of a crime.

 A formal allegation that a specific person(s) has committed a specific offense, also referred to as pressing charges.

this term is used two ways. Firstly, it is an action the police can take. When the police charge you with an offence, this means they believe you have broken the law and are taking you to court. Secon [..]

A formal accusation filed by the prosecution that a specific person has committed a specific crime. Also referred to as ”pressing charges.”

A formal allegation that a specific person has committed a specific offense.

The criminal offense which is contained in the indictment.

The process of accusing the defendant of a crime.

The allegation that a person has committed a crime.

An accusation of wrong doing.

The alleged violation of law.

The accusation made against a defendant.

A formal allegation that a specific person has committed a specific offense.

The amount of refrigerant in a system.

Amount of refrigerant placed in a refrigerating unit.

The amount of refrigerant in a system.

Adding coolant, or refrigerant, to an HVAC system.

n. "charge, command; burden, load; hardship; duty, obligation; concern, matter to be discussed; importance, significance," s.v. charge sb. OED. KEY: charge@n

n 33 charge 33

Charging in a fighting game means to hold a set of directional inputs and buttons to For a small set of time. Another definition of charge relates to street fighter whereby you hold a directional input for two seconds.

Charged attacks are executed by holding a direction for a certain amount of time, then pressing another direction and an attack button. In SF4, charged moves must be held for 2 seconds. Guile’s Sonic Boom is done by holding back for 2 seconds, then pressing forward and any punch. Chicken Wing:

The amount of refrigerant in a system.

Adding refrigerant to a system. Refrigerant is contained in a sealed system or in the sensing bulb to a thermostatic expansion valve.

Adding refrigerant to a system. Refrigerant is contained in a sealed system or in the sensing bulb to a thermostatic expansion valve.

Adding refrigerant to a system. Refrigerant is contained in a sealed system or in the sensing bulb to a thermostatic expansion valve.

A Charge is a financial obligation for a Product or Service during a guest stay. Examples of Charges are: Room Stay Function Room Rental Merchandise Purchase Food Purchase

Quantity of electrical energy.

means a transaction made with a Credit or Charge Card or charged to an American Express Card Account, including a Cash Advance, purchase, fees and charges, interest, taxes and all other amounts a Card [..]

Security interest taken over property by a creditor to protect against non-payment of a debt (such as a mortgage).

A right given to the creditor to have a designated asset of the debtor appropriated to the discharge of the indebtedness, but not involving any transfer either of possession or ownership.

  Security interest taken over property by a creditor to protect against non-payment of a debt (such as a mortgage).

A right given to a creditor to have a specified asset of the debtor appropriated to the discharge of the indebtedness, but not involving any transfer either of possession or ownership.

A form of security taken over property by a creditor to protect against non payment of debt (such as a mortgage).

A charge is a right given to a creditor to have a designated asset of the debtor appropriated to the discharge of the indebtedness, but not involving any transfer either of possession or ownership of [..]

A form of security encumbering land created for the purposes of securing the payment of an annuity, rent-charge or sum of money other than a debt.

This is a burden which renders the land liable for payment of a sum of money due to some party who may be registered as the owner of that charge.

An interest in land (less than the fee simple estate) or encumbrance that is registered on the title by the LTSA's land title office. Charges typically fall into these categories:MortgagesStatuto [..]

A player runs into an opponent, either legally or illegally.

a) In the case of nitro powder and Black Powder, the amount, by weight, of the powder in a cartridge or load. b) In the case of Pyrodex, the amount, by volume, of the powder used. c) To fill a magazin [..]

The electrical energy of electrons. The energy is in the form of a force that is considered negative and repels other like forces (other electrons) and attracts opposite (positive) forces.

Represents electrical energy. A material having an excess of electrons is said to have a negative charge. A material having a shortage of electrons is said to have a positive charge.

Amount of refrigerant placed in a refrigerating unit.

(see electric charge)

load batch (military,obsolete) rank

The name given to a mortgage document when title is registered under the Land Titles System.

A loan that is secured against land or property. Contract

An interest securing the payment of money. Although often used synonymously with mortgage

The document evidencing mortgage security required by Crown Law (law derived from English law). A Fixed Charge refers to a defined set of assets and is usually registered. A Floating Charge refers to [..]

During the European Middle Ages, a charge often meant an underage person placed under the supervision of a nobleman. Charges were the responsibility of the nobleman they were charged to, and they were [..]

A charge is an offensive maneuver in battle in which combatants advance towards their enemy at their best speed in an attempt to engage in a decisive close combat. The charge is the dominant shock at [..]

In heraldry, a charge is any emblem or device occupying the field of an escutcheon (shield). That may be a geometric design (sometimes called an ordinary) or a symbolic representation of a person, ani [..]

In physics, a charge is any of many different quantities, such as the electric charge in electromagnetism or the color charge in quantum chromodynamics. Charges correspond to the time-invariant genera [..]

In physics, a charge is any of many different quantities, such as the electric charge in electromagnetism or the color charge in quantum chromodynamics. Charges correspond to the time-invariant genera [..]

"Charge" is a short fanfare frequently played at sporting events. It was written by Tommy Walker while a junior at the University of Southern California in the fall of 1946. The fanfare consists of s [..]

Charge was originally produced as a youth television show aimed at showcasing viewer's user-generated content. It was broadcast on the Media Trust's Community Channel on Sky channel 539, Virgin TV cha [..]

"Charge" is a bugle call that signals the command to execute a cavalry or infantry charge. It is especially associated with the United States Cavalry as a result of its frequent use in Western films. [..]

Charge is an album by Trinidadian soca artist Machel Montano and his band Xtatik released in 1998.

Charge is the fourth solo album by singer-songwriter David Ford, released on March 18, 2013.

Studentenverbindung (German: [ʃtuˈdɛntn̩.fɛɐ̯ˌbɪndʊŋ]; often referred to as Verbindung) is the umbrella term for many different kinds of fraternity-type associations in German-speaking countries, incl [..]

A pastoral charge (from the word pastor), in Methodist churches, consists of one or more congregations under the spiritual leadership of a minister or ministry team. In the United Methodist Church a c [..]