Question 1

What is the definition of the French word "charger"?

Accepted Answer

To load.
To join the weight of the necessary materials to withstand the effort.
To overwhelm, in the case of blows, insults, opprobrium, curses.
To take something on one's conscience.
To accuse.
To put something in one's memory, to apply oneself seriously to retaining it.
To exaggerate the amount of expenses in an account, etc.
To invoice.
To weigh on.
To put profusely certain things on another.
To impose a burden, an onerous condition.
To testify against someone, to say things that tend to make them be condemned.
To put in a firearm what is needed of powder, lead, etc., to fire a shot.
To furnish, provide with something.
- To register a letter, a package, to insert banknotes, securities into it and make a declaration at the sending post office.
To represent with exaggeration the features, the figure of a person, to make them ridiculous, without ceasing to be recognizable.
To maliciously exaggerate someone's flaws.
To make any exaggeration in matters of art or literature.
To march towards the enemy and attack them impetuously.
To give a commission, to give an order for the execution of something, for the conduct of some business.
To take care, the management of something.
To take care, the management of someone.
To cover up, speaking of the sky and clouds.

Question 2

Where does the French word "charger" come from?

Accepted Answer

from Old French carger, chargier, from Vulgar Latin carricare (to load into a cart) (attested in the 6th century, in the Salic Law under the form carcare), derived from carrus ("cart, wagon").

Question 3

What is the translation of "charger" into german?

Accepted Answer

betrauen

Question 4

How do you translate "charger" into english?

Accepted Answer

take charge

Question 5

How do you translate "charger" into portuguese?

Accepted Answer

incumbir

Question 6

How do you say "charger" in spanish?

Accepted Answer

comisionar

Question 7

What is the translation of "charger" into italian?

Accepted Answer

caricare

charger

Syllable Decomposition

Etymology

Definitions

Conjugation

Translations

See also