Charge Unscramble word

charge is a Scrabble word, charge uses Six letters.
Scrabble point value for charge Twelve points.
Words with Friends point value for charge: Twelve points.

Below are the results of unscrambling charge. We found a total of 105 words by unscrambling the letters in charge.

6 letter words made by unscrambling the letters in charge

creagh 12

5 letter words made by unscrambling the letters in charge

acher 10 arche 10 cager 8 chare 10 chera 10 echar 10 garce 8 gareh 9 gerah 9 grace 8 rache 10 reach 10

4 letter words made by unscrambling the letters in charge

acer 6 ache 9 acre 6 ager 5 agre 5 arch 9 areg 5 argh 8 cage 7 care 6 cera 6 char 9 cher 9 crag 7 crea 6 each 9 gare 5 gear 5 haec 9 hare 7 hear 7 hera 7 race 6 rach 9 rage 5 rhea 7

3 letter words made by unscrambling the letters in charge

ace 5 ach 8 aer 3 age 4 agr 4 arc 5 are 3 arg 4 cag 6 car 5 cha 8 che 8 chg 9 cre 5 ear 3 era 3 erg 4 gae 4 gar 4 ger 4 gra 4 gre 4 hae 6 hag 7 her 6 rag 4 rah 6 rea 3 rec 5 reg 4 reh 6 rha 6 rhe 6

2 letter words made by unscrambling the letters in charge

ac 4 ae 2 ag 3 ah 5 ar 2 ca 4 ce 4 cg 5 ch 7 cr 4 ea 2 ec 4 eg 3 eh 5 er 2 ga 3 ge 3 gr 3 ha 5 he 5 hg 6 hr 5 ra 2 rc 4 re 2 rg 3 rh 5

Definitions of charge

British English : charge To charge a battery means to pass an electrical current through it to make it more powerful or to make it last longer.He forgot to charge the battery.tʃɑːdʒ VERBbattery

verb

  1. to set or demand (a price)   ⇒ he charges too much for his services
  2. (transitive) to hold financially liable; enter a debit against
  3. (transitive) to enter or record as an obligation against a person or his or her account
  4. (transitive) to accuse or impute a fault to (a person, etc), as formally in a court of law
  5. (transitive) to command; place a burden upon or assign responsibility to   ⇒ I was charged to take the message to headquarters
  6. to make a rush at or sudden attack upon (a person or thing)
  7. (transitive) to fill (a receptacle) with the proper or appropriate quantity
  8. (often followed by up) to cause (an accumulator, capacitor, etc) to take or store electricity or (of an accumulator) to have electricity fed into it
  9. to fill or suffuse or to be filled or suffused with matter by dispersion, solution, or absorption   ⇒ to charge water with carbon dioxide
  10. (transitive) to fill or suffuse with feeling, emotion, etc   ⇒ the atmosphere was charged with excitement
  11. (transitive) (law ) (of a judge) to address (a jury) authoritatively
  12. (transitive) to load (a firearm)
  13. (transitive) to aim (a weapon) in position ready for use
  14. (transitive) (heraldry ) to paint (a shield, banner, etc) with a charge
  15. (intransitive) (of hunting dogs) to lie down at command

noun

  1. a price charged for some article or service; cost
  2. a financial liability, such as a tax
  3. a debt or a book entry recording it
  4. an accusation or allegation, such as a formal accusation of a crime in law
  5. an onrush, attack, or assault the call to such an attack in battle
  6. an onrush, attack, or assault
  7. the call to such an attack in battle
  8. custody or guardianship
  9. a person or thing committed to someone's care
  10. a cartridge or shell the explosive required to discharge a firearm or other weapon an amount of explosive material to be detonated at any one time
  11. a cartridge or shell
  12. the explosive required to discharge a firearm or other weapon
  13. an amount of explosive material to be detonated at any one time
  14. the quantity of anything that a receptacle is intended to hold
  15. (physics ) the attribute of matter by which it responds to electromagnetic forces responsible for all electrical phenomena, existing in two forms to which the signs negative and positive are arbitrarily assigned a similar property of a body or system determined by the extent to which it contains an excess or deficiency of electrons a quantity of electricity determined by the product of an electric current and the time for which it flows, measured in coulombs the total amount of electricity stored in a capacitor the total amount of electricity held in an accumulator, usually measured in ampere-hours q , Q
  16. the attribute of matter by which it responds to electromagnetic forces responsible for all electrical phenomena, existing in two forms to which the signs negative and positive are arbitrarily assigned
  17. a similar property of a body or system determined by the extent to which it contains an excess or deficiency of electrons
  18. a quantity of electricity determined by the product of an electric current and the time for which it flows, measured in coulombs
  19. the total amount of electricity stored in a capacitor
  20. the total amount of electricity held in an accumulator, usually measured in ampere-hours q , Q
  21. a load or burden
  22. a duty or responsibility; control
  23. a command, injunction, or order
  24. (slang ) a thrill
  25. (law ) the address made by a judge to the jury at the conclusion of the evidence
  26. (heraldry ) a design, device, or image depicted on heraldic arms   ⇒ a charge of three lions
  27. the solid propellant used in rockets, sometimes including the inhibitor
  28. See in charge
  29. See in charge of
  30. an onrush, attack, or assault
  31. the call to such an attack in battle
  32. a cartridge or shell
  33. the explosive required to discharge a firearm or other weapon
  34. an amount of explosive material to be detonated at any one time
  35. the attribute of matter by which it responds to electromagnetic forces responsible for all electrical phenomena, existing in two forms to which the signs negative and positive are arbitrarily assigned
  36. a similar property of a body or system determined by the extent to which it contains an excess or deficiency of electrons
  37. a quantity of electricity determined by the product of an electric current and the time for which it flows, measured in coulombs
  38. the total amount of electricity stored in a capacitor
  39. the total amount of electricity held in an accumulator, usually measured in ampere-hours q , Q