chargeableness
The company's chargeableness for the project's expenses was clearly outlined in the contract.
- Noun:
- The quality of being chargeable: "chargeableness" refers to the state or condition of being subject to a charge, cost, or obligation. It is the capacity to incur a financial or legal liability.
- Liability for accusation: It also denotes the state of being open to accusation or blame, meaning that something or someone can be legally or morally held responsible.
- (The condition of being subject to a charge was explicitly mentioned.)
- (His liability or blameworthiness for the accident was established legally.)
- (The obligation to bear costs is applicable to the goods.)
"to demonstrate chargeableness": to show that something is subject to a charge or liability.
- The company had to demonstrate the chargeableness of the additional costs to the client. (The company needed to prove that the extra expenses were the client's responsibility.)
"chargeableness under law": the legal status of being liable for a charge or accusation.
- The chargeableness under law of the politician was debated in the media. (The legal liability of the politician for an accusation was discussed publicly.)
Chargeable (adj): capable of being charged; subject to a charge or accusation.
- The repair is chargeable to the insurance policy. (The repair can be billed to the insurance.)
Charged (adj): having an electric charge; also, accused or formally blamed.
- He was charged with theft. (He was formally accused of theft.)
Charger (n): a device for charging batteries; also, a horse used in battle.
- The phone charger is broken. (The device for recharging the phone is not working.)
- Liability: the state of being legally responsible for something.
- Accountability: the obligation to explain or accept responsibility for actions.
- Blameworthiness: the quality of being deserving of blame.
Charge off: to treat a debt as a loss or write it off.
- The bank had to charge off the unpaid loan. (The bank wrote off the loan as a loss.)
Charge up: to energize or replenish (a battery) or to become excited.
- She charged up her phone before the trip. (She recharged her phone battery.)
Charge someone with something: to formally accuse someone of a crime.
- They charged him with fraud. (They formally accused him of fraud.)
Take charge: to assume control or responsibility.
- She took charge of the project after the manager left. (She assumed control of the project.)