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Common collocations with fee in American Collocation

fee noun countable

US /fi/

low

low
modest
nominal
reasonable
small

For a small fee you can upgrade your room.

high

exorbitant
extortionate
fat
hefty
high
huge
large
substantial

Specialists are able to demand high fees for their expertise.

additional

additional
extra
top-up

Students marched in protest against top-up fees.

charged for particular services

legal
medical
professional
veterinary

I can’t afford the legal fees.

fixed

fixed
flat
set

Tax advisers will charge per hour or a pre-arranged flat fee.

charged for a particular time

annual
daily
hourly
monthly
yearly

Our annual fee for gym membership is very reasonable.

charged only once

one-off

For a one-off fee of £200 you can enjoy the benefits of membership for two years.

administration
admission
affiliation
booking
cancellation
course
entrance
entry
membership
registration
renewal
subscription
transfer
tuition

The government is likely to raise the current level of tuition fees.

charge a fee

charge
impose
levy

The amount is roughly similar to the fees charged by many independent schools.

when a fee has to be paid

attract
incur

Any change to the reservation will incur a fee.

earn a fee

command
earn
receive

Bands like that can command huge fees.

agree on a fee

negotiate
set

We are prepared to negotiate a reasonable fee for the right candidate.

pay a fee

pay

This agreement means you only pay your solicitor’s fees if they are successful in obtaining compensation for you.

give back the money paid as a fee

refund
reimburse

We will refund any course fees paid.

not charge a fee

waive

During the month of May hundreds of solicitors will waive their usual fees for drawing up a will.

reduce a fee

lower
reduce

Not surprisingly, the client asked us to reduce our fees.

increase a fee

increase
put up
raise

How long can the profession continue to increase its fees significantly ahead of inflation?