Synonyms for fee
fi

Princeton's WordNet(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate these synonyms:

1. fee(noun)

   a fixed charge for a privilege or for professional services

2. fee(verb)

   an interest in land capable of being inherited

3. tip, fee, bung(verb)

   give a tip or gratuity to in return for a service, beyond the compensation agreed on

   "Remember to tip the waiter"; "fee the steward"

   Synonyms:
   topple, tippytoe, tiptoe, slant, angle, tumble, tap, lean, bung, tip, tilt, tip off

English Synonyms and Antonyms(5.00 / 1 vote)Rate these synonyms:

1. fee(n)

   An allowance is a stipulated amount furnished at regular intervals as a matter of discretion or gratuity, as of food to besieged soldiers, or of money to a child or ward. Compensation is a comprehensive word signifying a return for a service done. Remuneration is applied to matters of great amount or importance. Recompense is a still wider and loftier word, with less suggestion of calculation and market value; there are services for which affection and gratitude are the sole and sufficient recompense; earnings, fees, hire, pay, salary, and wages are forms of compensation and may be included in compensation, remuneration, or recompense. Pay is commercial and strictly signifies an exact pecuniary equivalent for a thing or service, except when the contrary is expressly stated, as when we speak of "high pay" or "poor pay." Wages denotes what a worker receives. Earnings is often used as exactly equivalent to wages, but may be used with reference to the real value of work done or service rendered, and even applied to inanimate things; as, the earnings of capital. Hire is distinctly mercenary or menial, but as a noun has gone out of popular use, tho the verb to hire is common. Salary is for literary or professional work, wages for handicraft or other comparatively inferior service; a salary is regarded as more permanent than wages; an editor receives a salary, a compositor receives wages. Stipend has become exclusively a literary word. A fee is given for a single service or privilege, and is sometimes in the nature of a gratuity. Compare REQUITE.

   Synonyms:
   allowance, compensation, earnings, hire, honorarium, pay, payment, recompense, remuneration, requital, salary, stipend, wages

Dictionary of English Synonymes(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate these synonyms:

1. fee(n.)

   Synonyms:
   charge (for professional service), compensation, pay

2. fee(n.)

   Synonyms:
   feud, fief

3. fee(v. a.)

   Synonyms:
   pay, reward, recompense, give a fee to

Synonyms, Antonyms & Associated Words(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate these synonyms:

1. fee(n)

   Synonyms:
   retainer, tip, honorarium, perquisite

PPDB, the paraphrase database(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate these synonyms:

1. List of paraphrases:

   fees, tax, costs, expenses, charges, royalty, fief, cost, charge, taxes, honoraria, levy, expense, tariff, rights, fresh, esrf, sef, honorary, consuls, honorarium, charging, fare, rate, right, honorariums, toll, law

How to pronounce fee?

Alex

US English

Daniel

British

Karen

Australian

Veena

Indian

How to say fee in sign language?

Words popularity by usage frequency

How to use fee in a sentence?

1. European Securities and Markets Authority:

   The high fees charged and regular fee increases imposed by some credit rating agencies suggest there may be little effective competition for the provision of credit ratings in some specific market segments within the EU at present, while it is encouraging to see that changes are taking place, we are realistic and know there is still work to be done which is why we have made recommendations relating to further supervisory powers regarding the appointment of independent non-executive directors and enhanced enforcement powers.

2. Ryan Meliker:

   My guess is that Starwood wanted either a higher break-up fee, maybe a billion dollars, or a higher price from Anbang to offset the risk.

3. Paul Knierim:

   Attorneys are becoming deeply concerned about the fairness of the fee and the prospect that people will leave the state.

4. John Aiken:

   We believe that the miss against expectations was largely driven by lower revenues, while declining management fee margins is an industry wide concern, we have noticed some incremental moderation in IGM's numbers, as it seeks to realign pricing in order to facilitate longer-term fund sales.

5. The FCA:

   We will, however, consider, the possible implications of the proposed interchange fee cap on the evolution of the credit card market.

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