charge+oneself

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• charge — [c]/tʃadʒ / (say chahj) verb (charged, charging) –verb (t) 1. to put a load or burden on or in. 2. to fill or furnish (something) with the appropriate quantity of what it is designed to receive. 3. to supply a quantity of electricity to (a… …  

• charge — v. & n. v. 1 tr. a ask (an amount) as a price (charges pound5 a ticket). b ask (a person) for an amount as a price (you forgot to charge me). 2 tr. a (foll. by to, up to) debit the cost of to (a person or account) (charge it to my account; charge …   Useful english dictionary

• charge — 1. verb 1) he didn t charge much Syn: ask in payment, ask, levy, demand, want, exact; bill, invoice 2) the subscription will be charged to your account Syn: bill, debit from, take from …   Thesaurus of popular words

• charge — 1. verb 1) he didn t charge much Syn: ask, demand, bill, invoice 2) two men were charged with murder Syn: accuse, indict, arraign, prosecute, try, put on trial; N.Amer. impeach …   Synonyms and antonyms dictionary

• impose oneself — FORCE ONESELF, foist oneself; control, take charge of; informal call the shots/tune, be in the driving seat, be in the saddle, run the show. → impose …   Useful english dictionary

• perjure oneself — index bear false witness, fabricate (make up), frame (charge falsely), lie (falsify), misrepresent …   Law dictionary

• price oneself out of the market — To charge more than customers or clients are willing to pay • • • Main Entry: ↑price * * * become unable to compete commercially …   Useful english dictionary

• price oneself out of the market —    If you price yourself out of the market, you charge such a high price for your goods or services that nobody wants to buy them.     He was so eager to make money that he priced himself out of the market …   English Idioms & idiomatic expressions

• niman — [continued from previous definition] 1. to seize, grasp, capture, catch; (1) to get into one s hands by force or artifice; (a) by war, robbery, legal process, etc.; w.a. cognate: (b) to catch fish, an animal, a bird, etc.; (b α) of an animal, to… …   Old to modern English dictionary

• Hermeneutics — Gadamer and Ricoeur G.B.Madison THE HISTORICAL BACKGROUND: ROMANTIC HERMENEUTICS Although the term ‘hermeneutics’ (hermeneutica) is, in its current usage, of early modern origin,1 the practice it refers to is as old as western civilization itself …   History of philosophy

• ethics — /eth iks/, n.pl. 1. (used with a sing. or pl. v.) a system of moral principles: the ethics of a culture. 2. the rules of conduct recognized in respect to a particular class of human actions or a particular group, culture, etc.: medical ethics;… …   Universalium