英语词汇“fee”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

English
American
Business

feenoun [ C ]

uk/fiː/us/fiː/

B1 an amount of money paid for a particular piece of work or for a particular right or service:

legal fees

university fees

an entrance/registration fee

We couldn't pay the lawyer's fee.

More examples

The entrance fee is six pounds, two pounds for the unwaged.
Someone proposed a motion to increase the membership fee to £500 a year.
The students are holding a demonstration to protest against the increase in their fees.
It was something of a hollow victory - she won the case but lost all her savings in legal fees.
For a nominal fee, they will deliver orders to customers' homes.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Costs & expenses

aliment
alimony
asking price
carrying charge
charge
compensation
corkage
cost an arm and a leg/a small fortune idiom
cost-of-living index
damage
dent
expense
flat rate
indirect cost
maintenance
price war
running costs
settlement
stoppage
worth

See more results »

feenoun [ C ]

us/fi/

an amount of money charged for a service or for the use of something:

an admission fee

The doctor’s usual fee is $125.

feenoun [ C ]

uk/fiː/usFINANCE

an amount of money paid for a particular piece of work or for a particular right or service:

agree/charge/collect, etc. a fee He's good, but he charges huge fees.

a fee of £50/$20 million/100 euros, etc. The two clubs agreed a fee of £50 million for the player.

pay £1000/$20,000/90 euros, etc. in fees The airline paid $130 million in fees to advisers.

cut/increase/put up, etc. fees The bank has cut its admin fees to attract new customers.

fee on sth The credit-card company collects a fee on every transaction.

fee for (doing) sth Some banks charge a fee for using other banks' cash machines.

An agency will advise you for a fee.

annual/monthly fees

administrative/consulting/legal, etc. fees

单词	fee
释义	English American Business feenoun [ C ] uk/fiː/us/fiː/ B1 an amount of money paid for a particular piece of work or for a particular right or service: legal fees university fees an entrance/registration fee We couldn't pay the lawyer's fee. More examples The entrance fee is six pounds, two pounds for the unwaged. Someone proposed a motion to increase the membership fee to £500 a year. The students are holding a demonstration to protest against the increase in their fees. It was something of a hollow victory - she won the case but lost all her savings in legal fees. For a nominal fee, they will deliver orders to customers' homes. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Costs & expenses aliment alimony asking price carrying charge charge compensation corkage cost an arm and a leg/a small fortune idiom cost-of-living index damage dent expense flat rate indirect cost maintenance price war running costs settlement stoppage worth See more results » feenoun [ C ] us/fi/ an amount of money charged for a service or for the use of something: an admission fee The doctor’s usual fee is $125. feenoun [ C ] uk/fiː/usFINANCE an amount of money paid for a particular piece of work or for a particular right or service: agree/charge/collect, etc. a fee He's good, but he charges huge fees. a fee of £50/$20 million/100 euros, etc. The two clubs agreed a fee of £50 million for the player. pay £1000/$20,000/90 euros, etc. in fees The airline paid $130 million in fees to advisers. cut/increase/put up, etc. fees The bank has cut its admin fees to attract new customers. fee on sth The credit-card company collects a fee on every transaction. fee for (doing) sth Some banks charge a fee for using other banks' cash machines. An agency will advise you for a fee. annual/monthly fees administrative/consulting/legal, etc. fees See also advance fee advisory fee break fee break-up fee capitation fee commitment fee contingency fee distribution fee entry fee flat fee incentive fee landing charge late fee licence fee management fee no win, no fee sales fee scale fee transfer fee up-front fee user fee
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feenoun [ C ]

feenoun [ C ]

feenoun [ C ]

See also