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To lease or hire by charter
“He said importers could charter ships with their own cranes on board at short notice.”
To charge a fee for the use of something
“He has full power to charter out the ship at the best possible rates as he thinks fit.”
To authorize or grant a charter or license to
“The council is chartered to promote the understanding of British culture throughout the world.”
To approve of something, or to allow something to happen
To charge a fee for the use of something
To allow someone to use something temporarily, on the condition that it is returned
To hire (somebody) for work or a job
To give legal or constitutional form to
To charge a fee for the use of something
To lease or rent out a property or object
Laws considered collectively, typically governmental
Plural for a written constitution or description of an organization's functions
“Has a new phase begun, one in which we will see the organization actually take on the decisive role that its charter sets out for it?”
Plural for a grant or authorization by the sovereign or legislative power of a country
“The Virginia Company, which had been given the charter to found the colony, set up a General Assembly.”
Plural for a formal document granting or demanding certain rights or liberties
“On November 2, 1891, the Lake Gas Company was incorporated and given a charter to operate in the Town of Lake.”
Plural for the act of paying for the use of something, typically a vehicle
“You can also organize for the private charter of a car during your trip.”
Plural for a solemn promise or undertaking
Plural for a basic structure underlying a system, concept, or text
Plural for official or legal paperwork
Plural for official recognition or proof of completing a course of study
Related Words and Phrases
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