Definition of fee-paying in English:

fee-paying

adjective

1(of a school or similar institution) charging fees for continuing services.
many families were making sacrifices to send children to fee-paying schools
Example sentencesExamples
- There are more than 50 fee-paying secondary schools in Ireland, according to the Department of Education.
- Revelations that some schools are performing better than expected might halt the drift towards fee-paying grind schools.
- I went to a fee-paying day school.
- Many second level schools in the posh, fee-paying sector and in the ordinary, free sector are well equipped and are staffed by trained, well-qualified teachers.
- There is a range of attractions across the island, some public and free, some private and fee-paying, some private but available for viewing by arrangement.
- He was born in east London and was educated at the fee-paying Forest School and the prestigious London School of Economics.
- His move in 1982 from Gonzaga, a fee-paying all-boys school, to Crescent, a mixed, free and comprehensive school, was something he found dramatic.
- The Heritage Park is situated approximately a mile from Peatland World and is a community-run fee-paying visitor attraction.
- Our old school, like many fee-paying establishments, has devised a way of reconnecting with its old pupils as they approach the stage in life when there would be some point in touching them for a donation to one of its projects.
- Of the top 10 schools sending students to colleges last year, nine were fee-paying.
- An ancient Irish monastery and a fee-paying Leinster boarding school have been included in a list of the world's 100 most endangered heritage sites.
- You will almost certainly optimise your child's chances of being successful if he or she has attended a fee-paying school.
- A parent has withdrawn his son from one of the country's leading fee-paying colleges because of alleged bullying.
- As if out of frustration, most local authorities even sold off public lavatories which are now operating as fee-paying facilities.
- Most fee-paying schools have an open day.
- It is not a fee-paying private school.
- In fee-paying schools, almost all students come from a family background where there is a great deal of emphasis on achievement and good citizenship.
- The Institute is the most expensive of the fee-paying repeat schools.
- There is no doubt that fee-paying schools will provide children with contacts which will stand them in good stead for the rest of their lives.
- He taught at Swansea Grammar School, a middle-class fee-paying establishment, for thirty-six years.
Synonyms
private, public, non-state-controlled, non-state-run, non-public, private-sector, private-enterprise, commercial
1. 1.1 Required to pay a fee or fees for a service.
  fee-paying students
  fee-paying patients
  Example sentencesExamples
  The customer did not have a support contract and I was fully booked for the day with callouts from fee-paying customers.
  Abroad, the competition for foreign fee-paying students is tough.
  In 1999 there had been 5044 fee-paying international students at secondary level, most from Asia.
  Fee-paying children tended to be the sons and daughters of parents who felt that having a child at school in Devon (while they lived in Yorkshire) was nearly as good as having no children at all.
  She was designed to cruise icy waters carrying a mix of scientists and fee-paying passengers.
  The service, which aims to recruit students exclusively from Oxford and Cambridge as escorts for fee-paying clients, was launched last week.
  Latin, Greek and Japanese lessons have, until recently, been the preserve of a minority of fee-paying pupils.
  Fee-paying members may look at financial records at any time.
  Belborough had been forced to open Winkstead Hall to the fee-paying public.
  The 'lookers on', now transformed into a sophisticated, fee-paying audience, could make or break the actors' fortunes with their verdict on the performance.
  Some enterprising grammar schools, such as Rugby, combined a changing ethos with a more commercialized approach to attracting pupils, by taking on fee-paying boarders.
  A diverse and fee-paying student population reinforces the imperative for effective communication.
  Students in this global market are increasingly likely to be fee-paying consumers.
  Because their mission is the narrow one of providing useful information to fee-paying readers, the focus of editors is intense.
  The standard is not up to what can rightly be expected by a fee-paying audience.
  A significant proportion of the university's international fee-paying students hail from Indonesia.
  University foundation-year courses - the first year for many fee-paying international students - are losing numbers at a drastic rate.
  Most were fee-paying and came from well-to-do backgrounds.
  Any results from fee-paying customers are clearly labelled "featured" or "partner" sites.
  Many climbers, including Hillary and the legendary Reinhold Messner, have mourned the disrepute brought on Everest by some fee-paying guided groups.

Definition of fee-paying in US English:

fee-paying

adjectiveˈfiˌpeɪɪŋˈfēˌpāiNG

1Required to pay a fee or fees for a service.
fee-paying students
fee-paying patients
Example sentencesExamples
- The service, which aims to recruit students exclusively from Oxford and Cambridge as escorts for fee-paying clients, was launched last week.
- A diverse and fee-paying student population reinforces the imperative for effective communication.
- Belborough had been forced to open Winkstead Hall to the fee-paying public.
- Many climbers, including Hillary and the legendary Reinhold Messner, have mourned the disrepute brought on Everest by some fee-paying guided groups.
- The 'lookers on', now transformed into a sophisticated, fee-paying audience, could make or break the actors' fortunes with their verdict on the performance.
- Fee-paying members may look at financial records at any time.
- The customer did not have a support contract and I was fully booked for the day with callouts from fee-paying customers.
- The standard is not up to what can rightly be expected by a fee-paying audience.
- Because their mission is the narrow one of providing useful information to fee-paying readers, the focus of editors is intense.
- She was designed to cruise icy waters carrying a mix of scientists and fee-paying passengers.
- A significant proportion of the university's international fee-paying students hail from Indonesia.
- Latin, Greek and Japanese lessons have, until recently, been the preserve of a minority of fee-paying pupils.
- Some enterprising grammar schools, such as Rugby, combined a changing ethos with a more commercialized approach to attracting pupils, by taking on fee-paying boarders.
- Fee-paying children tended to be the sons and daughters of parents who felt that having a child at school in Devon (while they lived in Yorkshire) was nearly as good as having no children at all.
- In 1999 there had been 5044 fee-paying international students at secondary level, most from Asia.
- Any results from fee-paying customers are clearly labelled "featured" or "partner" sites.
- University foundation-year courses - the first year for many fee-paying international students - are losing numbers at a drastic rate.
- Abroad, the competition for foreign fee-paying students is tough.
- Students in this global market are increasingly likely to be fee-paying consumers.
- Most were fee-paying and came from well-to-do backgrounds.
1. 1.1British (of a school or similar institution) charging fees for continuing services.
  many families were making sacrifices to send children to fee-paying schools
  Example sentencesExamples
  He taught at Swansea Grammar School, a middle-class fee-paying establishment, for thirty-six years.
  There are more than 50 fee-paying secondary schools in Ireland, according to the Department of Education.
  Many second level schools in the posh, fee-paying sector and in the ordinary, free sector are well equipped and are staffed by trained, well-qualified teachers.
  I went to a fee-paying day school.
  His move in 1982 from Gonzaga, a fee-paying all-boys school, to Crescent, a mixed, free and comprehensive school, was something he found dramatic.
  There is a range of attractions across the island, some public and free, some private and fee-paying, some private but available for viewing by arrangement.
  An ancient Irish monastery and a fee-paying Leinster boarding school have been included in a list of the world's 100 most endangered heritage sites.
  The Heritage Park is situated approximately a mile from Peatland World and is a community-run fee-paying visitor attraction.
  You will almost certainly optimise your child's chances of being successful if he or she has attended a fee-paying school.
  Revelations that some schools are performing better than expected might halt the drift towards fee-paying grind schools.
  He was born in east London and was educated at the fee-paying Forest School and the prestigious London School of Economics.
  It is not a fee-paying private school.
  In fee-paying schools, almost all students come from a family background where there is a great deal of emphasis on achievement and good citizenship.
  As if out of frustration, most local authorities even sold off public lavatories which are now operating as fee-paying facilities.
  Our old school, like many fee-paying establishments, has devised a way of reconnecting with its old pupils as they approach the stage in life when there would be some point in touching them for a donation to one of its projects.
  Most fee-paying schools have an open day.
  The Institute is the most expensive of the fee-paying repeat schools.
  A parent has withdrawn his son from one of the country's leading fee-paying colleges because of alleged bullying.
  Of the top 10 schools sending students to colleges last year, nine were fee-paying.
  There is no doubt that fee-paying schools will provide children with contacts which will stand them in good stead for the rest of their lives.
  Synonyms
  private, public, non-state-controlled, non-state-run, non-public, private-sector, private-enterprise, commercial

单词	fee-paying
释义	Definition of fee-paying in English: fee-paying adjective 1(of a school or similar institution) charging fees for continuing services. many families were making sacrifices to send children to fee-paying schools Example sentencesExamples There are more than 50 fee-paying secondary schools in Ireland, according to the Department of Education. Revelations that some schools are performing better than expected might halt the drift towards fee-paying grind schools. I went to a fee-paying day school. Many second level schools in the posh, fee-paying sector and in the ordinary, free sector are well equipped and are staffed by trained, well-qualified teachers. There is a range of attractions across the island, some public and free, some private and fee-paying, some private but available for viewing by arrangement. He was born in east London and was educated at the fee-paying Forest School and the prestigious London School of Economics. His move in 1982 from Gonzaga, a fee-paying all-boys school, to Crescent, a mixed, free and comprehensive school, was something he found dramatic. The Heritage Park is situated approximately a mile from Peatland World and is a community-run fee-paying visitor attraction. Our old school, like many fee-paying establishments, has devised a way of reconnecting with its old pupils as they approach the stage in life when there would be some point in touching them for a donation to one of its projects. Of the top 10 schools sending students to colleges last year, nine were fee-paying. An ancient Irish monastery and a fee-paying Leinster boarding school have been included in a list of the world's 100 most endangered heritage sites. You will almost certainly optimise your child's chances of being successful if he or she has attended a fee-paying school. A parent has withdrawn his son from one of the country's leading fee-paying colleges because of alleged bullying. As if out of frustration, most local authorities even sold off public lavatories which are now operating as fee-paying facilities. Most fee-paying schools have an open day. It is not a fee-paying private school. In fee-paying schools, almost all students come from a family background where there is a great deal of emphasis on achievement and good citizenship. The Institute is the most expensive of the fee-paying repeat schools. There is no doubt that fee-paying schools will provide children with contacts which will stand them in good stead for the rest of their lives. He taught at Swansea Grammar School, a middle-class fee-paying establishment, for thirty-six years. Synonyms private, public, non-state-controlled, non-state-run, non-public, private-sector, private-enterprise, commercial 1.1 Required to pay a fee or fees for a service. fee-paying students fee-paying patients Example sentencesExamples The customer did not have a support contract and I was fully booked for the day with callouts from fee-paying customers. Abroad, the competition for foreign fee-paying students is tough. In 1999 there had been 5044 fee-paying international students at secondary level, most from Asia. Fee-paying children tended to be the sons and daughters of parents who felt that having a child at school in Devon (while they lived in Yorkshire) was nearly as good as having no children at all. She was designed to cruise icy waters carrying a mix of scientists and fee-paying passengers. The service, which aims to recruit students exclusively from Oxford and Cambridge as escorts for fee-paying clients, was launched last week. Latin, Greek and Japanese lessons have, until recently, been the preserve of a minority of fee-paying pupils. Fee-paying members may look at financial records at any time. Belborough had been forced to open Winkstead Hall to the fee-paying public. The 'lookers on', now transformed into a sophisticated, fee-paying audience, could make or break the actors' fortunes with their verdict on the performance. Some enterprising grammar schools, such as Rugby, combined a changing ethos with a more commercialized approach to attracting pupils, by taking on fee-paying boarders. A diverse and fee-paying student population reinforces the imperative for effective communication. Students in this global market are increasingly likely to be fee-paying consumers. Because their mission is the narrow one of providing useful information to fee-paying readers, the focus of editors is intense. The standard is not up to what can rightly be expected by a fee-paying audience. A significant proportion of the university's international fee-paying students hail from Indonesia. University foundation-year courses - the first year for many fee-paying international students - are losing numbers at a drastic rate. Most were fee-paying and came from well-to-do backgrounds. Any results from fee-paying customers are clearly labelled "featured" or "partner" sites. Many climbers, including Hillary and the legendary Reinhold Messner, have mourned the disrepute brought on Everest by some fee-paying guided groups. Definition of fee-paying in US English: fee-paying adjectiveˈfiˌpeɪɪŋˈfēˌpāiNG 1Required to pay a fee or fees for a service. fee-paying students fee-paying patients Example sentencesExamples The service, which aims to recruit students exclusively from Oxford and Cambridge as escorts for fee-paying clients, was launched last week. A diverse and fee-paying student population reinforces the imperative for effective communication. Belborough had been forced to open Winkstead Hall to the fee-paying public. Many climbers, including Hillary and the legendary Reinhold Messner, have mourned the disrepute brought on Everest by some fee-paying guided groups. The 'lookers on', now transformed into a sophisticated, fee-paying audience, could make or break the actors' fortunes with their verdict on the performance. Fee-paying members may look at financial records at any time. The customer did not have a support contract and I was fully booked for the day with callouts from fee-paying customers. The standard is not up to what can rightly be expected by a fee-paying audience. Because their mission is the narrow one of providing useful information to fee-paying readers, the focus of editors is intense. She was designed to cruise icy waters carrying a mix of scientists and fee-paying passengers. A significant proportion of the university's international fee-paying students hail from Indonesia. Latin, Greek and Japanese lessons have, until recently, been the preserve of a minority of fee-paying pupils. Some enterprising grammar schools, such as Rugby, combined a changing ethos with a more commercialized approach to attracting pupils, by taking on fee-paying boarders. Fee-paying children tended to be the sons and daughters of parents who felt that having a child at school in Devon (while they lived in Yorkshire) was nearly as good as having no children at all. In 1999 there had been 5044 fee-paying international students at secondary level, most from Asia. Any results from fee-paying customers are clearly labelled "featured" or "partner" sites. University foundation-year courses - the first year for many fee-paying international students - are losing numbers at a drastic rate. Abroad, the competition for foreign fee-paying students is tough. Students in this global market are increasingly likely to be fee-paying consumers. Most were fee-paying and came from well-to-do backgrounds. 1.1British (of a school or similar institution) charging fees for continuing services. many families were making sacrifices to send children to fee-paying schools Example sentencesExamples He taught at Swansea Grammar School, a middle-class fee-paying establishment, for thirty-six years. There are more than 50 fee-paying secondary schools in Ireland, according to the Department of Education. Many second level schools in the posh, fee-paying sector and in the ordinary, free sector are well equipped and are staffed by trained, well-qualified teachers. I went to a fee-paying day school. His move in 1982 from Gonzaga, a fee-paying all-boys school, to Crescent, a mixed, free and comprehensive school, was something he found dramatic. There is a range of attractions across the island, some public and free, some private and fee-paying, some private but available for viewing by arrangement. An ancient Irish monastery and a fee-paying Leinster boarding school have been included in a list of the world's 100 most endangered heritage sites. The Heritage Park is situated approximately a mile from Peatland World and is a community-run fee-paying visitor attraction. You will almost certainly optimise your child's chances of being successful if he or she has attended a fee-paying school. Revelations that some schools are performing better than expected might halt the drift towards fee-paying grind schools. He was born in east London and was educated at the fee-paying Forest School and the prestigious London School of Economics. It is not a fee-paying private school. In fee-paying schools, almost all students come from a family background where there is a great deal of emphasis on achievement and good citizenship. As if out of frustration, most local authorities even sold off public lavatories which are now operating as fee-paying facilities. Our old school, like many fee-paying establishments, has devised a way of reconnecting with its old pupils as they approach the stage in life when there would be some point in touching them for a donation to one of its projects. Most fee-paying schools have an open day. The Institute is the most expensive of the fee-paying repeat schools. A parent has withdrawn his son from one of the country's leading fee-paying colleges because of alleged bullying. Of the top 10 schools sending students to colleges last year, nine were fee-paying. There is no doubt that fee-paying schools will provide children with contacts which will stand them in good stead for the rest of their lives. Synonyms private, public, non-state-controlled, non-state-run, non-public, private-sector, private-enterprise, commercial
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