recharge
/riːˈtʃɑːrdʒ/
verb
- To fill a battery or device with electrical energy again.
- The electric car takes about six hours to fully recharge.
- Don't forget to recharge the batteries for the remote control.
- I need to recharge my phone before the trip.
- To restore one's energy or strength by resting or relaxing.
- After a long week at work, I like to recharge by reading a book.
- Spending time in nature helps me recharge my mental energy.
- She took a short nap to recharge before the evening meeting.
- To renew or revive something, such as enthusiasm or creativity.
- Listening to music helps me recharge my positive attitude.
- A change of scenery can recharge your creative ideas.
- The team took a break to recharge their motivation for the project.
noun
- An act of refilling a battery or device with electrical energy.
- I gave my phone a quick recharge before leaving the house.
- The battery indicator shows that a recharge is necessary.
- The laptop needs a recharge after three hours of use.
- A period of rest or relaxation to restore energy.
- A weekend getaway is the perfect recharge for busy people.
- Taking a five-minute recharge helps me focus better.
- She scheduled a short recharge between her classes.