What does fee mean in English?

You can learn fee Pronunciation, Grammar & Synonyms in this most authoritative English Dictionary.

fee Meaning, Definition, Pronunciation, Grammar & Synonyms❤️

0 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.
1 an amount of money charged for a service or for the use of something:
- an admission fee
- The doctor’s usual fee is $125.
2 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

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.
In addition, there is an independent school sector, partially funded by both fee-paying students and completely private fee-paid schools.
There are also suggestions to integrate the fee-for-service payment system for hospital doctors with the hospital budget (cf., infra).
The issue is subtle, however, and future research will have to clarify the precise status of forms such as lawyers fees.