0 an amount of money paid for a particular piece of work or for a particular right or service: --
We couldn't pay the lawyer's fee.
an entrance/registration fee
university fees
legal fees
1 an amount of money charged for a service or for the use of something: --
2 an amount of money paid for a particular piece of work or for a particular right or service: --
administrative/consulting/legal, etc. fees
fee for (doing) sth Some banks charge a fee for using other banks' cash machines.
fee on sth The credit-card company collects a fee on every transaction.
cut/increase/put up, etc. fees The bank has cut its admin fees to attract new customers.
pay £1000/$20,000/90 euros, etc. in fees The airline paid $130 million in fees to advisers.
a fee of £50/$20 million/100 euros, etc. The two clubs agreed a fee of £50 million for the player.
agree/charge/collect, etc. a fee He's good, but he charges huge fees.
But villages often complain that they do not gain any income from these fees.
This involves thinking about occupancy fees, staff morale, and the contentment of residents, as well as her own well-being and ability to cope.
Her ex-husband pays her children's school fees; otherwise, she supports them alone.
The top service costs an initial £999, with monthly fees of £40 to £750 depending on the number of products.
For every paper and writ filed, warrant served, abolitionist jailed, fees 20.
For example, in order to discourage physicians from dispensing medicines, fees are increased if the physician writes prescriptions for outside pharmacies.
Boards do review these costs as one part of their assessment of the reasonableness of advisory fee levels.
Considerable rent arrears had built up, and unauthorized fees were being exacted.
