noun
amperage
AM-per-ij/ˈæmpərɪdʒ/
The strength of an electric current measured in amperes.
The meter shows the amperage flowing through the battery-powered bulb's circuit.

Etymology
Amperage was formed from ampere on the model of voltage: just as voltage expresses a quantity in volts, amperage expresses the strength of a current in amperes.
In context
it is in fact amperage not voltage that can lead to death by electrocution um let's see it's it's possible for something to have 10 000 volts behind it and be relatively harmless
More examples
- The equipment label specifies its required amperage.
- The chart compares amperage at different stages of the test.
- Higher amperage means more electric charge passes each second.
Similar words
- current
- Names the flow measured in amperes rather than its numerical rating.