fee
US: /ˈfi/
UK: /fˈiː/
UK: /fˈiː/
English Vietnamese dictionary
fee /fi:/
- danh từ
- tiền thù lao; tiền thưởng (người hầu...)
- tiền nguyệt liễm; học phí
- gia sản
- (sử học) lânh địa, thái ấp
- to hold in fee
- có, có quyền sở hữu
- ngoại động từ feed
- trả tiền thù lao cho (ai)
- đóng nguyệt phí
- thuê (ai) giúp việc
Advanced English dictionary
+ noun
1 an amount of money that you pay for professional advice or services: legal fees + Does the bank charge a fee for setting up the account? + fee-paying schools (= that you have to pay to go to)
2 an amount of money that you pay to join an organization, or to do sth: membership fees + There is no entrance fee to the gallery.
Thesaurus dictionary
n.
1 charge, price, cost, fare, bill, tariff, toll, Colloq damage(s):
The membership fee is $25.
2 pay, payment, emolument, compensation, recompense, honorarium, remuneration, rate, wage(s), stipend, salary:
What is your fee per hour for proofreading?
Collocation dictionary
ADJ.
exorbitant, fat
(informal),
hefty, high, huge, large, substantial
I expect you had to pay a fat fee to your divorce lawyers.
| low, modest, nominal, reasonable, small
We had to pay a nominal fee to join the club. Their fees are quite reasonable.
| fixed, flat, set
Many tax advisers now offer fixed fee interviews.
| full | concessionary, reduced | normal, standard, usual | appropriate
Send the form, together with the appropriate fee, to the Land Registry.
| additional, extra, top-up
There is no additional fee or paperwork for this insurance cover.
| outstanding, unpaid
We will be taking active steps to collect the outstanding fees.
| annual, hourly, monthly | court, legal | consultancy, professional
the professional fees of the solicitors and accountants involved
| admission, entrance, entry, joining, membership, subscription
a £30 membership fee
| administration, arrangement, booking, cancellation, handling, licence, registration | college, course, school, student, tuition | transfer
(= charges paid by a football club ‘buying’ a player from another team)
| green
(= a charge to use a golf course)
VERB + FEE
charge, impose
They charge higher fees to overseas students.
| incur
Employees are reimbursed for any legal fees incurred when they relocate.
| pay | collect | waive
He agreed to waive his usual fee.
| refund, reimburse | increase, reduce | agree, negotiate
She negotiated a fee of $1,800 a week.
| cover
You'll need money to cover fees and expenses.
| afford
FEE + VERB
be due, be payable
All fees are payable when the invoice is issued.
| cover sth, include sth
The fee includes the cost of testing the electric wiring.
| go up
The admission fee has gone up.
FEE + NOUN
income
The firm's consultancy fee income rose by 3% last year.
| structure
PREP.
for a ~
For a small fee, anyone can use these facilities.
| ~ for
We now charge a fee for museum entrance.
Concise English dictionary
feed|fees|feeingfɪː
noun
+a fixed charge for a privilege or for professional services
+an interest in land capable of being inherited
verb
+give a tip or gratuity to in return for a service, beyond the compensation agreed on
