Macbeth 5.1 Word Nerd: Charge

The transcript explores the concept of 'charge' in various contexts. Initially, it describes the literal process of charging a cannon with gunpowder and shot. It then transitions to the figurative use of 'charge' to describe emotional states, such as being excited or burdened with worry. Finally, it covers the application of 'charge' in legal and financial contexts, such as charging someone with a crime or charging a price, which implies a burden of debt.

What does it mean to 'charge' a cannon?

• To paint it with a new color

• To dismantle it for repairs

• To load it with gunpowder and shot

• To clean it thoroughly

How can the term 'charged up' be used to describe a person?

• Someone who is very sad

• Someone who is very excited

• Someone who is very tired

• Someone who is very calm

In a figurative sense, what does it mean when a doctor says a heart is 'charged'?

• The heart is full of joy

• The heart is completely healthy

• The heart is burdened with worry

• The heart is beating rapidly

What does it mean to 'charge' someone with a crime?

• To ignore their actions

• To reward them for good behavior

• To forgive them for a crime

• To accuse them of a crime

What happens when a price is 'charged' for something?

• The item is given for free

• The item is exchanged for another

• A debt is placed on the customer

• The item is returned to the seller