"charge up for" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to mean "prepare oneself mentally or physically for something", as in the following example sentence: "I'm going to charge up for the big race tomorrow."
If they do not strike a living target, the flechette charge up for several seconds and then explode, dealing minor damage to everything nearby.
While existing owners will still get to charge up for free, anyone who orders a Tesla after January 15th would get around 1,000 miles worth of charging credit each year then pay for anything beyond that.
You may see the "days of savings left" meter in the app and you will have to go into the app to charge up for another week for free.
Prosecutors could choose to reject the spirit of the measure and "charge up" — for example, to seek felony charges for possession for sale of a controlled substance in a case they might have charged last month as simple possession.
If the committee decided to bring impeachment charges up for a vote, the House could send them to the Senate by a simple majority vote.
Here's where Volt starts to sound like a great idea: While Nissan predicts a 100-mile range per charge-up for Leaf, GM says their car will have a range of around 600 miles per gasoline tankful, that gasoline powering an engine which keeps Volt's battery charged.
Charge up the Hyper Beam for best results.
They chanted and jumped and got charged up for the next day.
He was charging up for an immigration fight: His histrionics surprised a great many people.
Leaving them near a window in the daytime kept them charged up for nighttime use.
In the evening me and Brian felt charged up for a second go at the pub quiz in Bondi.
