Definition of fee in English:

fee

nounPlural fees fiːfi

1A payment made to a professional person or to a professional or public body in exchange for advice or services.
服务费；咨询费
they were faced with legal fees of £3000
Example sentencesExamples
- The Council is also concerned about the previous government's proposals to increase fees for land tribunals.
- When all professional fees and taxes are considered, the buyer's cost in Ireland is considerably lower than in many other European countries.
- They have not only created a new industry that is earning the legal profession huge fees, but have also increased the cost of putting a company into liquidation.
- Some or all of the claimants entered into conditional fee agreements with their solicitors after they had been refused legal aid.
- This will outline three ways to pay for advice: a fee, commission or a combination of both.
- The importance of this industry is clear from the impact of professional fees on recent inflation figures.
- Conditional fees allow lawyers and clients to share the risk of litigation.
- Such a body could charge a fee for their services, which participating hospitals would only be willing to pay.
- The only alternative you have to insurance is the payment of legal fees, currently around £150 per hour.
- However, this is more than simply a business exchange where services are returned for fees and where payment controls the terms.
- These include valuation fees, commission, legal fees, advertising costs and interest charged to capital.
- The total sum for payments, operational costs and legal fees comes to £3.5m.
- In doing so the dentist was taking his fee for professional services, which he simply refused to provide on any other terms.
- When buying a home, you need to add up the property cost and stamp duty, plus fees for your estate agent, lawyer and removal men.
- This is housing sold to cover site acquisition, building costs, professional fees and financial contributions attached to the planning permission.
- These are associated with legal fees and professional services which are yet to be fully completed.
- Certainly up to and including the appeal there were substantial payments of legal fees for the respondents.
- The price may be as various as the amount paid for a specific commodity, an hourly wage rate, or a professional fee for technical advice, or an insurance premium and so on.
- This fee for service payment mechanism could affect patients with long term conditions in four ways.
- We have to recognise that not only is bullying ruining people's lives, it is costing the UK economy millions every year in tribunal payments, legal fees and wasted talent
Synonyms
payment, emolument, wage, salary, allowance, stipend, handout
price, cost, charge, tariff, toll, rate, amount, sum, figure, percentage, commission, consideration, honorarium
(fees), remuneration, dues, earnings, pay
1. 1.1 Money paid as part of a special transaction, for example for a privilege or for admission to something.
  费（如某种特殊交易的手续费、会费或入场费等）
  an annual membership fee
  Example sentencesExamples
  She wrote to MPs after Chancellor Gordon Brown announced he intended to stop charitable attractions claiming tax rebates on admission fees.
  This compares to 270,256 visits during the same period 12 months earlier - when an admission fee was charged.
  A little give and take must be allowed but under no circumstances can the admission fees be charged for promotion to the next class.
  Membership fees of £2 are now due for members of the Youth Club and an admission fee of 50p per night will also be charged.
  The open days, which will take place all over the country, aim to give people free access to buildings that are not usually open to them or would normally charge an admission fee.
  Exchanging European banknotes to rupiah and only then converting them into the euro would cost customers twice the transaction fees money changers charged.
  York Minster recently began charging visitors an admission fee after a voluntary charging scheme failed to generate enough cash.
  They also pointed out that only a percentage of the appearance fees came from public funds.
  These have no option but to continue to charge admission fees, with some keeping them as low as possible and offering free parking, perceived to be appealing to visitors.
  We did not charge an admission fee but we asked those who demonstrated to make donations.
  Admission fees to various visitor attractions are the responsibility of members travelling.
  Keep in mind that it is far better to offer an activity that costs less and free to employees than to offer something more lavish and charge employees an admission fee.
  In exchange for a fee, they receive services such as score updates or the right to enter contests or ask questions to talk-show guests.
  We say that buses are a public service, and that bus fares are really a user fee on a public service.
  His business instincts have seen the wonderful crystal collection in the palace as well as its fantastic fleet of antique cars opened to the public for a considerable fee.
  Here, many temples double and triple their admission fees to take advantage of tourists.
  It took four working days to get there and cost me $25 plus exchange rate fees.
  Exchange bureaus will no longer be allowed to charge commission fees for the exchange of currencies and to apply different rates for the exchange of different amounts of the same currency.
  The money-lender refused to give money for my admission fees.
  Banning admission fees would mean introducing legislation to prohibit charging by independent deans and chapters of cathedrals.
2. 1.2usually fees Money regularly paid to a school or similar institution for continuing services.
  （给学校或类似机构定期支付的）学费
  tuition fees have now reached $9000 a year
  学费现在已达到每年9，000美元。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Tuition fees continue to rise rather than fall, since the government considers higher eduction to be a voluntary investment.
  But some lawmakers have argued that private schools should continue to earmark two percent of their income from tuition fees and let the government cover the shortfall.
  Domestically, complaints about university tuition fees and the state of the health service continue to bedevil him.
  I believe that the government's proposals for variable tuition fees paid after graduation and according to income represent the fairest way to implement the change.
  Public cash will be replaced by members' fees and payments for services.
  Student loans were introduced in 1991 when fees at tertiary institutions were increased.
  Applications to university had continued to rise despite the introduction of tuition fees, she went on.
  When it comes to student debt, the responsibilities of the institution to collect outstanding fees continues and it will be carried over.
  With other kinds of investment there will be charges to pay - possibly an upfront fee and certainly an annual fee taken from the money invested.
  Instead of increasing working class numbers, the introduction of tuition fees will continue to squeeze out prospective poorer students.
  Others, however, have reduced the subsidies to students and instituted tuition fees.
  If possible she will spend the money she is accumulating in the bank on the tuition fees for her graduate study.
  For example, the annual fee for a family policy could be as little as US $1,000, depending on the insurer's wealth and insurance policy limit.
  Post-secondary institutions are then forced to raise tuition fees.
  Tuition fees can't continue to rise in British Columbia without our eventually shooting ourselves in the foot.
  Students participating in the program will be required to pay tuition fees, airfare, and accommodation.
  We are here to do a degree and our parents are spending a lot of money paying off our tuition fees.
  A quarter of the income raised from the new variable tuition fees will go towards bursaries for students from poorer families.
  We get the money from annual membership fees.
  Many post-secondary institutions have been forced to increase tuition fees to compensate for lower provincial support.
2Law
historical An estate of land, especially one held on condition of feudal service.
〔律〕〈史〉封地，采邑
Example sentencesExamples
- Property division and the redemption of feudal fees aroused numerous disputes between feudatories and comuni, requiring a lengthy examination of titles and deeds.

verbfeed, fees, fee'd, feeing fiːfi

[with object]rare

Make a payment to (someone) in return for services.
〈罕〉付给（某人）服务费
Example sentencesExamples
- Death, that inexorable judge, had passed sentence on him and refused to grant him a reprieve, though two doctors who arrived and were fee'd at one and the same instant, were his counsel.
- Others offer discounts on software purchases to subscribers of their once-free, now fee'd, online service.
- Militarily, however, the changes weakened the family by undermining established structures of lordship, even though the king fee'd 66 local gentry in a bid to strengthen the men at the wardens' disposal.
Synonyms
pay, reward, reimburse, recompense, give payment to

Phrases

hold something in fee

historical Hold an estate in return for feudal service to a superior.
〔律〕〈史〉（作为为封建主服务的交换而）占有，拥有（地产）

Origin

Middle English: from an Anglo-Norman French variant of Old French feu, fief, from medieval Latin feodum, feudum, ultimately of Germanic origin. Compare with feu, feud, and fief.

A word bound up with the medieval feudal system, in which the nobles held Crown land in exchange for military service while the peasants were obliged to work their lord's land and give him a share of the produce. A fee was originally a fief (early 17th century) or feudal estate, from which it developed through the meanings ‘the right to an office or pension’, ‘a tribute to a superior’, and ‘a benefit or reward’ to the modern sense. The word comes from Old French feu or fief, and is related to feudal (early 17th century).

Rhymes

absentee, açai, addressee, adoptee, agree, allottee, amputee, appellee, appointee, appraisee, après-ski, assignee, asylee, attendee, bailee, bain-marie, Bangui, bargee, bawbee, be, Bea, bee, bootee, bouquet garni, bourgeoisie, Brie, BSc, buckshee, Capri, cc, chimpanzee, cohabitee, conferee, consignee, consultee, Cree, debauchee, decree, dedicatee, Dee, degree, deportee, dernier cri, detainee, devisee, devotee, divorcee, draftee, dree, Dundee, dungaree, eau-de-vie, emcee, employee, endorsee, en famille, ennui, enrollee, escapee, esprit, evacuee, examinee, expellee, fiddle-de-dee, flea, flee, fleur-de-lis, foresee, franchisee, free, fusee (US fuzee), Gardaí, garnishee, gee, ghee, glee, goatee, grandee, Grand Prix, grantee, Guarani, guarantee, he, HMRC, indictee, inductee, internee, interviewee, invitee, jamboree, Jaycee, jeu d'esprit, key, knee, Lea, lee, legatee, Leigh, lessee, Ley, licensee, loanee, lychee, manatee, Manichee, maquis, Marie, marquee, me, Midi, mortgagee, MSc, nominee, obligee, Otomi, parolee, Parsee, parti pris, patentee, Pawnee, payee, pea, pee, permittee, plc, plea, pledgee, pollee, presentee, promisee, quay, ratatouille, referee, refugee, releasee, repartee, retiree, returnee, rupee, scot-free, scree, sea, secondee, see, settee, Shanxi, Shawnee, shchi, she, shea, si, sirree, ski, spree, standee, suttee, tant pis, tea, tee, tee-hee, Tennessee, testee, the, thee, three, thuggee, Tiree, Torquay, trainee, Tralee, transferee, tree, Trincomalee, trustee, tutee, twee, Twi, undersea, vestee, vis-à-vis, wagon-lit, Waikiki, warrantee, we, wee, whee, whoopee, ye, yippee, Zuider Zee

Definition of fee in US English:

fee

nounfēfi

1A payment made to a professional person or to a professional or public body in exchange for advice or services.
服务费；咨询费
Example sentencesExamples
- When all professional fees and taxes are considered, the buyer's cost in Ireland is considerably lower than in many other European countries.
- These include valuation fees, commission, legal fees, advertising costs and interest charged to capital.
- This will outline three ways to pay for advice: a fee, commission or a combination of both.
- The Council is also concerned about the previous government's proposals to increase fees for land tribunals.
- When buying a home, you need to add up the property cost and stamp duty, plus fees for your estate agent, lawyer and removal men.
- However, this is more than simply a business exchange where services are returned for fees and where payment controls the terms.
- In doing so the dentist was taking his fee for professional services, which he simply refused to provide on any other terms.
- Some or all of the claimants entered into conditional fee agreements with their solicitors after they had been refused legal aid.
- Certainly up to and including the appeal there were substantial payments of legal fees for the respondents.
- These are associated with legal fees and professional services which are yet to be fully completed.
- Such a body could charge a fee for their services, which participating hospitals would only be willing to pay.
- Conditional fees allow lawyers and clients to share the risk of litigation.
- This is housing sold to cover site acquisition, building costs, professional fees and financial contributions attached to the planning permission.
- This fee for service payment mechanism could affect patients with long term conditions in four ways.
- The only alternative you have to insurance is the payment of legal fees, currently around £150 per hour.
- The importance of this industry is clear from the impact of professional fees on recent inflation figures.
- They have not only created a new industry that is earning the legal profession huge fees, but have also increased the cost of putting a company into liquidation.
- We have to recognise that not only is bullying ruining people's lives, it is costing the UK economy millions every year in tribunal payments, legal fees and wasted talent
- The price may be as various as the amount paid for a specific commodity, an hourly wage rate, or a professional fee for technical advice, or an insurance premium and so on.
- The total sum for payments, operational costs and legal fees comes to £3.5m.
Synonyms
payment, emolument, wage, salary, allowance, stipend, handout
1. 1.1 Money paid as part of a special transaction, e.g., for a privilege or for admission to something.
  费（如某种特殊交易的手续费、会费或入场费等）
  the gallery charges an admission fee
  这个美术馆要收门票。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Keep in mind that it is far better to offer an activity that costs less and free to employees than to offer something more lavish and charge employees an admission fee.
  It took four working days to get there and cost me $25 plus exchange rate fees.
  Exchanging European banknotes to rupiah and only then converting them into the euro would cost customers twice the transaction fees money changers charged.
  They also pointed out that only a percentage of the appearance fees came from public funds.
  Banning admission fees would mean introducing legislation to prohibit charging by independent deans and chapters of cathedrals.
  She wrote to MPs after Chancellor Gordon Brown announced he intended to stop charitable attractions claiming tax rebates on admission fees.
  These have no option but to continue to charge admission fees, with some keeping them as low as possible and offering free parking, perceived to be appealing to visitors.
  In exchange for a fee, they receive services such as score updates or the right to enter contests or ask questions to talk-show guests.
  A little give and take must be allowed but under no circumstances can the admission fees be charged for promotion to the next class.
  Exchange bureaus will no longer be allowed to charge commission fees for the exchange of currencies and to apply different rates for the exchange of different amounts of the same currency.
  York Minster recently began charging visitors an admission fee after a voluntary charging scheme failed to generate enough cash.
  We did not charge an admission fee but we asked those who demonstrated to make donations.
  Admission fees to various visitor attractions are the responsibility of members travelling.
  Membership fees of £2 are now due for members of the Youth Club and an admission fee of 50p per night will also be charged.
  Here, many temples double and triple their admission fees to take advantage of tourists.
  His business instincts have seen the wonderful crystal collection in the palace as well as its fantastic fleet of antique cars opened to the public for a considerable fee.
  This compares to 270,256 visits during the same period 12 months earlier - when an admission fee was charged.
  We say that buses are a public service, and that bus fares are really a user fee on a public service.
  The money-lender refused to give money for my admission fees.
  The open days, which will take place all over the country, aim to give people free access to buildings that are not usually open to them or would normally charge an admission fee.
2. 1.2usually fees Money regularly paid to a school or similar institution for continuing services.
  （给学校或类似机构定期支付的）学费
  high tuition fees required by the schools
  Example sentencesExamples
  We get the money from annual membership fees.
  Instead of increasing working class numbers, the introduction of tuition fees will continue to squeeze out prospective poorer students.
  Tuition fees can't continue to rise in British Columbia without our eventually shooting ourselves in the foot.
  Applications to university had continued to rise despite the introduction of tuition fees, she went on.
  Students participating in the program will be required to pay tuition fees, airfare, and accommodation.
  With other kinds of investment there will be charges to pay - possibly an upfront fee and certainly an annual fee taken from the money invested.
  Tuition fees continue to rise rather than fall, since the government considers higher eduction to be a voluntary investment.
  If possible she will spend the money she is accumulating in the bank on the tuition fees for her graduate study.
  When it comes to student debt, the responsibilities of the institution to collect outstanding fees continues and it will be carried over.
  Domestically, complaints about university tuition fees and the state of the health service continue to bedevil him.
  Public cash will be replaced by members' fees and payments for services.
  Others, however, have reduced the subsidies to students and instituted tuition fees.
  We are here to do a degree and our parents are spending a lot of money paying off our tuition fees.
  Many post-secondary institutions have been forced to increase tuition fees to compensate for lower provincial support.
  A quarter of the income raised from the new variable tuition fees will go towards bursaries for students from poorer families.
  I believe that the government's proposals for variable tuition fees paid after graduation and according to income represent the fairest way to implement the change.
  Post-secondary institutions are then forced to raise tuition fees.
  Student loans were introduced in 1991 when fees at tertiary institutions were increased.
  For example, the annual fee for a family policy could be as little as US $1,000, depending on the insurer's wealth and insurance policy limit.
  But some lawmakers have argued that private schools should continue to earmark two percent of their income from tuition fees and let the government cover the shortfall.
2Law
historical An estate of land, especially one held on condition of feudal service.
〔律〕〈史〉封地，采邑
Example sentencesExamples
- Property division and the redemption of feudal fees aroused numerous disputes between feudatories and comuni, requiring a lengthy examination of titles and deeds.

verbfēfi

[with object]rare

Make a payment to (someone) in return for services.
〈罕〉付给（某人）服务费
Example sentencesExamples
- Death, that inexorable judge, had passed sentence on him and refused to grant him a reprieve, though two doctors who arrived and were fee'd at one and the same instant, were his counsel.
- Others offer discounts on software purchases to subscribers of their once-free, now fee'd, online service.
- Militarily, however, the changes weakened the family by undermining established structures of lordship, even though the king fee'd 66 local gentry in a bid to strengthen the men at the wardens' disposal.
Synonyms
pay, reward, reimburse, recompense, give payment to

Phrases

hold something in fee

historical Hold an estate in return for feudal service to a superior.
〔律〕〈史〉（作为为封建主服务的交换而）占有，拥有（地产）

Origin

Middle English: from an Anglo-Norman French variant of Old French feu, fief, from medieval Latin feodum, feudum, ultimately of Germanic origin. Compare with feu, feud, and fief.

词汇	fee
释义	Definition of fee in English: fee nounPlural fees fiːfi 1A payment made to a professional person or to a professional or public body in exchange for advice or services. 服务费；咨询费 they were faced with legal fees of £3000 Example sentencesExamples The Council is also concerned about the previous government's proposals to increase fees for land tribunals. When all professional fees and taxes are considered, the buyer's cost in Ireland is considerably lower than in many other European countries. They have not only created a new industry that is earning the legal profession huge fees, but have also increased the cost of putting a company into liquidation. Some or all of the claimants entered into conditional fee agreements with their solicitors after they had been refused legal aid. This will outline three ways to pay for advice: a fee, commission or a combination of both. The importance of this industry is clear from the impact of professional fees on recent inflation figures. Conditional fees allow lawyers and clients to share the risk of litigation. Such a body could charge a fee for their services, which participating hospitals would only be willing to pay. The only alternative you have to insurance is the payment of legal fees, currently around £150 per hour. However, this is more than simply a business exchange where services are returned for fees and where payment controls the terms. These include valuation fees, commission, legal fees, advertising costs and interest charged to capital. The total sum for payments, operational costs and legal fees comes to £3.5m. In doing so the dentist was taking his fee for professional services, which he simply refused to provide on any other terms. When buying a home, you need to add up the property cost and stamp duty, plus fees for your estate agent, lawyer and removal men. This is housing sold to cover site acquisition, building costs, professional fees and financial contributions attached to the planning permission. These are associated with legal fees and professional services which are yet to be fully completed. Certainly up to and including the appeal there were substantial payments of legal fees for the respondents. The price may be as various as the amount paid for a specific commodity, an hourly wage rate, or a professional fee for technical advice, or an insurance premium and so on. This fee for service payment mechanism could affect patients with long term conditions in four ways. We have to recognise that not only is bullying ruining people's lives, it is costing the UK economy millions every year in tribunal payments, legal fees and wasted talent Synonyms payment, emolument, wage, salary, allowance, stipend, handout price, cost, charge, tariff, toll, rate, amount, sum, figure, percentage, commission, consideration, honorarium (fees), remuneration, dues, earnings, pay 1.1 Money paid as part of a special transaction, for example for a privilege or for admission to something. 费（如某种特殊交易的手续费、会费或入场费等） an annual membership fee Example sentencesExamples She wrote to MPs after Chancellor Gordon Brown announced he intended to stop charitable attractions claiming tax rebates on admission fees. This compares to 270,256 visits during the same period 12 months earlier - when an admission fee was charged. A little give and take must be allowed but under no circumstances can the admission fees be charged for promotion to the next class. Membership fees of £2 are now due for members of the Youth Club and an admission fee of 50p per night will also be charged. The open days, which will take place all over the country, aim to give people free access to buildings that are not usually open to them or would normally charge an admission fee. Exchanging European banknotes to rupiah and only then converting them into the euro would cost customers twice the transaction fees money changers charged. York Minster recently began charging visitors an admission fee after a voluntary charging scheme failed to generate enough cash. They also pointed out that only a percentage of the appearance fees came from public funds. These have no option but to continue to charge admission fees, with some keeping them as low as possible and offering free parking, perceived to be appealing to visitors. We did not charge an admission fee but we asked those who demonstrated to make donations. Admission fees to various visitor attractions are the responsibility of members travelling. Keep in mind that it is far better to offer an activity that costs less and free to employees than to offer something more lavish and charge employees an admission fee. In exchange for a fee, they receive services such as score updates or the right to enter contests or ask questions to talk-show guests. We say that buses are a public service, and that bus fares are really a user fee on a public service. His business instincts have seen the wonderful crystal collection in the palace as well as its fantastic fleet of antique cars opened to the public for a considerable fee. Here, many temples double and triple their admission fees to take advantage of tourists. It took four working days to get there and cost me $25 plus exchange rate fees. Exchange bureaus will no longer be allowed to charge commission fees for the exchange of currencies and to apply different rates for the exchange of different amounts of the same currency. The money-lender refused to give money for my admission fees. Banning admission fees would mean introducing legislation to prohibit charging by independent deans and chapters of cathedrals. 1.2usually fees Money regularly paid to a school or similar institution for continuing services. （给学校或类似机构定期支付的）学费 tuition fees have now reached $9000 a year 学费现在已达到每年9，000美元。 Example sentencesExamples Tuition fees continue to rise rather than fall, since the government considers higher eduction to be a voluntary investment. But some lawmakers have argued that private schools should continue to earmark two percent of their income from tuition fees and let the government cover the shortfall. Domestically, complaints about university tuition fees and the state of the health service continue to bedevil him. I believe that the government's proposals for variable tuition fees paid after graduation and according to income represent the fairest way to implement the change. Public cash will be replaced by members' fees and payments for services. Student loans were introduced in 1991 when fees at tertiary institutions were increased. Applications to university had continued to rise despite the introduction of tuition fees, she went on. When it comes to student debt, the responsibilities of the institution to collect outstanding fees continues and it will be carried over. With other kinds of investment there will be charges to pay - possibly an upfront fee and certainly an annual fee taken from the money invested. Instead of increasing working class numbers, the introduction of tuition fees will continue to squeeze out prospective poorer students. Others, however, have reduced the subsidies to students and instituted tuition fees. If possible she will spend the money she is accumulating in the bank on the tuition fees for her graduate study. For example, the annual fee for a family policy could be as little as US $1,000, depending on the insurer's wealth and insurance policy limit. Post-secondary institutions are then forced to raise tuition fees. Tuition fees can't continue to rise in British Columbia without our eventually shooting ourselves in the foot. Students participating in the program will be required to pay tuition fees, airfare, and accommodation. We are here to do a degree and our parents are spending a lot of money paying off our tuition fees. A quarter of the income raised from the new variable tuition fees will go towards bursaries for students from poorer families. We get the money from annual membership fees. Many post-secondary institutions have been forced to increase tuition fees to compensate for lower provincial support. 2Law historical An estate of land, especially one held on condition of feudal service. 〔律〕〈史〉封地，采邑 Example sentencesExamples Property division and the redemption of feudal fees aroused numerous disputes between feudatories and comuni, requiring a lengthy examination of titles and deeds. verbfeed, fees, fee'd, feeing fiːfi [with object]rare Make a payment to (someone) in return for services. 〈罕〉付给（某人）服务费 Example sentencesExamples Death, that inexorable judge, had passed sentence on him and refused to grant him a reprieve, though two doctors who arrived and were fee'd at one and the same instant, were his counsel. Others offer discounts on software purchases to subscribers of their once-free, now fee'd, online service. Militarily, however, the changes weakened the family by undermining established structures of lordship, even though the king fee'd 66 local gentry in a bid to strengthen the men at the wardens' disposal. Synonyms pay, reward, reimburse, recompense, give payment to Phrases hold something in fee historical Hold an estate in return for feudal service to a superior. 〔律〕〈史〉（作为为封建主服务的交换而）占有，拥有（地产） Origin Middle English: from an Anglo-Norman French variant of Old French feu, fief, from medieval Latin feodum, feudum, ultimately of Germanic origin. Compare with feu, feud, and fief. A word bound up with the medieval feudal system, in which the nobles held Crown land in exchange for military service while the peasants were obliged to work their lord's land and give him a share of the produce. A fee was originally a fief (early 17th century) or feudal estate, from which it developed through the meanings ‘the right to an office or pension’, ‘a tribute to a superior’, and ‘a benefit or reward’ to the modern sense. The word comes from Old French feu or fief, and is related to feudal (early 17th century). Rhymes absentee, açai, addressee, adoptee, agree, allottee, amputee, appellee, appointee, appraisee, après-ski, assignee, asylee, attendee, bailee, bain-marie, Bangui, bargee, bawbee, be, Bea, bee, bootee, bouquet garni, bourgeoisie, Brie, BSc, buckshee, Capri, cc, chimpanzee, cohabitee, conferee, consignee, consultee, Cree, debauchee, decree, dedicatee, Dee, degree, deportee, dernier cri, detainee, devisee, devotee, divorcee, draftee, dree, Dundee, dungaree, eau-de-vie, emcee, employee, endorsee, en famille, ennui, enrollee, escapee, esprit, evacuee, examinee, expellee, fiddle-de-dee, flea, flee, fleur-de-lis, foresee, franchisee, free, fusee (US fuzee), Gardaí, garnishee, gee, ghee, glee, goatee, grandee, Grand Prix, grantee, Guarani, guarantee, he, HMRC, indictee, inductee, internee, interviewee, invitee, jamboree, Jaycee, jeu d'esprit, key, knee, Lea, lee, legatee, Leigh, lessee, Ley, licensee, loanee, lychee, manatee, Manichee, maquis, Marie, marquee, me, Midi, mortgagee, MSc, nominee, obligee, Otomi, parolee, Parsee, parti pris, patentee, Pawnee, payee, pea, pee, permittee, plc, plea, pledgee, pollee, presentee, promisee, quay, ratatouille, referee, refugee, releasee, repartee, retiree, returnee, rupee, scot-free, scree, sea, secondee, see, settee, Shanxi, Shawnee, shchi, she, shea, si, sirree, ski, spree, standee, suttee, tant pis, tea, tee, tee-hee, Tennessee, testee, the, thee, three, thuggee, Tiree, Torquay, trainee, Tralee, transferee, tree, Trincomalee, trustee, tutee, twee, Twi, undersea, vestee, vis-à-vis, wagon-lit, Waikiki, warrantee, we, wee, whee, whoopee, ye, yippee, Zuider Zee noun.1 phr. Definition of fee in US English: fee nounfēfi 1A payment made to a professional person or to a professional or public body in exchange for advice or services. 服务费；咨询费 Example sentencesExamples When all professional fees and taxes are considered, the buyer's cost in Ireland is considerably lower than in many other European countries. These include valuation fees, commission, legal fees, advertising costs and interest charged to capital. This will outline three ways to pay for advice: a fee, commission or a combination of both. The Council is also concerned about the previous government's proposals to increase fees for land tribunals. When buying a home, you need to add up the property cost and stamp duty, plus fees for your estate agent, lawyer and removal men. However, this is more than simply a business exchange where services are returned for fees and where payment controls the terms. In doing so the dentist was taking his fee for professional services, which he simply refused to provide on any other terms. Some or all of the claimants entered into conditional fee agreements with their solicitors after they had been refused legal aid. Certainly up to and including the appeal there were substantial payments of legal fees for the respondents. These are associated with legal fees and professional services which are yet to be fully completed. Such a body could charge a fee for their services, which participating hospitals would only be willing to pay. Conditional fees allow lawyers and clients to share the risk of litigation. This is housing sold to cover site acquisition, building costs, professional fees and financial contributions attached to the planning permission. This fee for service payment mechanism could affect patients with long term conditions in four ways. The only alternative you have to insurance is the payment of legal fees, currently around £150 per hour. The importance of this industry is clear from the impact of professional fees on recent inflation figures. They have not only created a new industry that is earning the legal profession huge fees, but have also increased the cost of putting a company into liquidation. We have to recognise that not only is bullying ruining people's lives, it is costing the UK economy millions every year in tribunal payments, legal fees and wasted talent The price may be as various as the amount paid for a specific commodity, an hourly wage rate, or a professional fee for technical advice, or an insurance premium and so on. The total sum for payments, operational costs and legal fees comes to £3.5m. Synonyms payment, emolument, wage, salary, allowance, stipend, handout 1.1 Money paid as part of a special transaction, e.g., for a privilege or for admission to something. 费（如某种特殊交易的手续费、会费或入场费等） the gallery charges an admission fee 这个美术馆要收门票。 Example sentencesExamples Keep in mind that it is far better to offer an activity that costs less and free to employees than to offer something more lavish and charge employees an admission fee. It took four working days to get there and cost me $25 plus exchange rate fees. Exchanging European banknotes to rupiah and only then converting them into the euro would cost customers twice the transaction fees money changers charged. They also pointed out that only a percentage of the appearance fees came from public funds. Banning admission fees would mean introducing legislation to prohibit charging by independent deans and chapters of cathedrals. She wrote to MPs after Chancellor Gordon Brown announced he intended to stop charitable attractions claiming tax rebates on admission fees. These have no option but to continue to charge admission fees, with some keeping them as low as possible and offering free parking, perceived to be appealing to visitors. In exchange for a fee, they receive services such as score updates or the right to enter contests or ask questions to talk-show guests. A little give and take must be allowed but under no circumstances can the admission fees be charged for promotion to the next class. Exchange bureaus will no longer be allowed to charge commission fees for the exchange of currencies and to apply different rates for the exchange of different amounts of the same currency. York Minster recently began charging visitors an admission fee after a voluntary charging scheme failed to generate enough cash. We did not charge an admission fee but we asked those who demonstrated to make donations. Admission fees to various visitor attractions are the responsibility of members travelling. Membership fees of £2 are now due for members of the Youth Club and an admission fee of 50p per night will also be charged. Here, many temples double and triple their admission fees to take advantage of tourists. His business instincts have seen the wonderful crystal collection in the palace as well as its fantastic fleet of antique cars opened to the public for a considerable fee. This compares to 270,256 visits during the same period 12 months earlier - when an admission fee was charged. We say that buses are a public service, and that bus fares are really a user fee on a public service. The money-lender refused to give money for my admission fees. The open days, which will take place all over the country, aim to give people free access to buildings that are not usually open to them or would normally charge an admission fee. 1.2usually fees Money regularly paid to a school or similar institution for continuing services. （给学校或类似机构定期支付的）学费 high tuition fees required by the schools Example sentencesExamples We get the money from annual membership fees. Instead of increasing working class numbers, the introduction of tuition fees will continue to squeeze out prospective poorer students. Tuition fees can't continue to rise in British Columbia without our eventually shooting ourselves in the foot. Applications to university had continued to rise despite the introduction of tuition fees, she went on. Students participating in the program will be required to pay tuition fees, airfare, and accommodation. With other kinds of investment there will be charges to pay - possibly an upfront fee and certainly an annual fee taken from the money invested. Tuition fees continue to rise rather than fall, since the government considers higher eduction to be a voluntary investment. If possible she will spend the money she is accumulating in the bank on the tuition fees for her graduate study. When it comes to student debt, the responsibilities of the institution to collect outstanding fees continues and it will be carried over. Domestically, complaints about university tuition fees and the state of the health service continue to bedevil him. Public cash will be replaced by members' fees and payments for services. Others, however, have reduced the subsidies to students and instituted tuition fees. We are here to do a degree and our parents are spending a lot of money paying off our tuition fees. Many post-secondary institutions have been forced to increase tuition fees to compensate for lower provincial support. A quarter of the income raised from the new variable tuition fees will go towards bursaries for students from poorer families. I believe that the government's proposals for variable tuition fees paid after graduation and according to income represent the fairest way to implement the change. Post-secondary institutions are then forced to raise tuition fees. Student loans were introduced in 1991 when fees at tertiary institutions were increased. For example, the annual fee for a family policy could be as little as US $1,000, depending on the insurer's wealth and insurance policy limit. But some lawmakers have argued that private schools should continue to earmark two percent of their income from tuition fees and let the government cover the shortfall. 2Law historical An estate of land, especially one held on condition of feudal service. 〔律〕〈史〉封地，采邑 Example sentencesExamples Property division and the redemption of feudal fees aroused numerous disputes between feudatories and comuni, requiring a lengthy examination of titles and deeds. verbfēfi [with object]rare Make a payment to (someone) in return for services. 〈罕〉付给（某人）服务费 Example sentencesExamples Death, that inexorable judge, had passed sentence on him and refused to grant him a reprieve, though two doctors who arrived and were fee'd at one and the same instant, were his counsel. Others offer discounts on software purchases to subscribers of their once-free, now fee'd, online service. Militarily, however, the changes weakened the family by undermining established structures of lordship, even though the king fee'd 66 local gentry in a bid to strengthen the men at the wardens' disposal. Synonyms pay, reward, reimburse, recompense, give payment to Phrases hold something in fee historical Hold an estate in return for feudal service to a superior. 〔律〕〈史〉（作为为封建主服务的交换而）占有，拥有（地产） Origin Middle English: from an Anglo-Norman French variant of Old French feu, fief, from medieval Latin feodum, feudum, ultimately of Germanic origin. Compare with feu, feud, and fief. noun.1 phr.
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