charged
v.v. to ask for a specific amount of money for a service or a product. You can also use it to describe rushing forward quickly, often to attack.
v. to demand a specific price as payment for goods or services; alternatively, to rush forward in a forceful or aggressive manner. Transitive when referring to payment; often intransitive when describing movement.
The hotel charged us fifty dollars for breakfast.
The mechanic charged a fair price for the repairs, so I will definitely return to his shop next time.
The cavalry charged across the open field toward the enemy lines, while the local merchants charged exorbitant prices for the supplies the soldiers desperately needed to survive the winter.
When referring to money, it takes a direct object (the amount) and often an indirect object (the person).
They charged to me ten dollars.They charged me ten dollars.When used with two objects, the person receiving the bill comes immediately after the verb without 'to'.