charging station

American  

[chahr-jing stey-shuhn] / ˈtʃɑr dʒɪŋ ˌsteɪ ʃən /

noun

1. an apparatus or facility with one or more electrical outlets for recharging the batteries of electric vehicles.

   The extra cost resulted from his decision to install a 240-volt charging station in his garage.

2. an apparatus for recharging the batteries of mobile devices.

   Avoid connecting your cellphone to any charging station that you do not control, such as one at an airport terminal.

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Etymology

Origin of charging station

First recorded in 1900–05; 2010–15 for current senses

Example Sentences

The Atlas robot, shown at a Las Vegas trade show in January, can twist its head, torso and joints 360 degrees—and replace its own batteries at a charging station.

From The Wall Street Journal

Neighbors of the charging station express relief at the city’s action.

From Los Angeles Times

Times that the combination electric-vehicle charging station and diner will also shift to a full-service restaurant model soon.

From Los Angeles Times

They’ve added Enphase solar power, with Tesla backup wall batteries and a charging station, which cost an estimated $80,000, said Manning.

From MarketWatch

In one of the first ads, Brady is, for some reason, seen plugged into a charging station while a Hertz employee leads a woman to her electric car, saying, “Our new EV rental fleet is the absolute GOAT,” at which point the customer replies, “Speaking of GOATs, is that Tom Brady?”

From Salon