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fee
noun
an
amount
of
money
you
pay
to
receive
a
service
,
join
something
,
or
be
allowed
to
do
something
•
We
had
to
pay
a
small
fee
to
enter
the
museum
.
We
had
to
pay
a
small
fee
to
enter
the
museum
.
•
The
lawyer
explained
her
hourly
fee
before
starting
the
case
.
The
lawyer
explained
her
hourly
fee
before
starting
the
case
.
From
Middle
English
fe
,
from
Anglo-French
fee
,
from
Old
French
fieu
,
fee
“
feudal
payment
,”
from
Medieval
Latin
feodum
“
fief
.”
noun
(
law
,
historical
)
an
inheritable
estate
in
land
,
especially
one
held
in
feudal
tenure
,
as
in
fee
simple
or
fee
tail
•
The
land
was
granted
to
the
knight
in
fee
,
allowing
his
heirs
to
inherit
it
.
The
land
was
granted
to
the
knight
in
fee
,
allowing
his
heirs
to
inherit
it
.
•
Under
English
law
,
a
fee
simple
gives
the
owner
absolute
title
to
the
property
.
Under
English
law
,
a
fee
simple
gives
the
owner
absolute
title
to
the
property
.
Same
origin
as
modern
noun
sense
,
but
the
legal
meaning
developed
in
medieval
English
law
referring
to
inheritable
real
property
.
verb
-
fee
,
feeing
,
fees
,
feed
(
archaic
)
to
pay
someone
for
services
rendered
;
to
reward
with
money
•
Kings
would
fee
their
messengers
to
ensure
swift
delivery
of
news
.
Kings
would
fee
their
messengers
to
ensure
swift
delivery
of
news
.
•
The
wealthy
merchant
fees
his
guards
at
the
end
of
every
voyage
.
The
wealthy
merchant
fees
his
guards
at
the
end
of
every
voyage
.
Verb
use
evolved
from
the
noun
meaning
“
payment
,”
first
recorded
in
Middle
English
.
feel
verb
-
feel
,
feeling
,
feels
,
felt
to
experience
an
emotion
or
a
bodily
sensation
•
I
feel
happy
whenever
I
hear
this
song
.
I
feel
happy
whenever
I
hear
this
song
.
•
After
running
the
marathon
,
she
felt
an
ache
in
every
muscle
.
After
running
the
marathon
,
she
felt
an
ache
in
every
muscle
.
Old
English
felan
,
from
Proto-Germanic
*felaną
“
to
touch
,
perceive
”.
verb
-
feel
,
feeling
,
feels
,
felt
to
touch
something
gently
so
you
can
discover
its
texture
,
shape
,
or
temperature
•
Please
feel
the
fabric
before
you
decide
to
buy
the
shirt
.
Please
feel
the
fabric
before
you
decide
to
buy
the
shirt
.
•
The
doctor
felt
her
wrist
to
check
her
pulse
.
The
doctor
felt
her
wrist
to
check
her
pulse
.
verb
-
feel
,
feeling
,
feels
,
felt
to
give
the
sensation
of
being
or
to
seem
a
certain
way
•
The
water
feels
warm
today
.
The
water
feels
warm
today
.
•
This
plan
felt
risky
,
but
we
went
ahead
anyway
.
This
plan
felt
risky
,
but
we
went
ahead
anyway
.
noun
-
feel
the
texture
or
quality
of
something
when
you
touch
it
•
I
love
the
soft
feel
of
this
blanket
.
I
love
the
soft
feel
of
this
blanket
.
•
The
leather
seats
give
the
car
a
luxurious
feel
.
The
leather
seats
give
the
car
a
luxurious
feel
.
noun
-
feel
the
general
mood
,
style
,
or
impression
that
something
gives
•
The
cafe
has
a
relaxed
,
vintage
feel
.
The
cafe
has
a
relaxed
,
vintage
feel
.
•
Her
speech
had
the
feel
of
a
friendly
conversation
.
Her
speech
had
the
feel
of
a
friendly
conversation
.
feeling
noun
an
emotion
such
as
happiness
,
fear
,
anger
,
or
sadness
•
Excitement
was
the
first
feeling
she
had
when
she
heard
the
news
.
Excitement
was
the
first
feeling
she
had
when
she
heard
the
news
.
•
He
tried
to
hide
his
feelings
of
disappointment
when
the
project
was
canceled
.
He
tried
to
hide
his
feelings
of
disappointment
when
the
project
was
canceled
.
Derived
from
the
verb
“
feel
”
+
the
noun-forming
suffix
“
-ing
”,
recorded
since
Middle
English
.
noun
a
belief
or
opinion
based
on
instinct
rather
than
clear
proof
•
My
feeling
is
that
we
should
wait
until
tomorrow
before
making
a
decision
.
My
feeling
is
that
we
should
wait
until
tomorrow
before
making
a
decision
.
•
I
have
a
strong
feeling
that
the
train
will
be
late
again
.
I
have
a
strong
feeling
that
the
train
will
be
late
again
.
noun
the
sense
of
touch
in
part
of
the
body
,
or
a
physical
sensation
you
notice
•
After
the
long
hike
,
he
lost
the
feeling
in
his
fingers
for
a
few
minutes
.
After
the
long
hike
,
he
lost
the
feeling
in
his
fingers
for
a
few
minutes
.
•
The
dentist
waited
until
the
feeling
returned
to
my
lip
.
The
dentist
waited
until
the
feeling
returned
to
my
lip
.
adjective
showing
sympathy
,
kindness
,
and
sensitivity
to
others
•
She
is
a
deeply
feeling
person
who
cries
at
sad
movies
.
She
is
a
deeply
feeling
person
who
cries
at
sad
movies
.
•
Only
a
feeling
teacher
would
notice
the
shy
girl's
silence
.
Only
a
feeling
teacher
would
notice
the
shy
girl's
silence
.
feed
verb
-
feed
,
feeding
,
feeds
,
fed
to
give
food
to
a
person
or
animal
•
Every
evening
,
Mia
feeds
her
cat
with
a
bowl
of
chicken
.
Every
evening
,
Mia
feeds
her
cat
with
a
bowl
of
chicken
.
•
The
farmer
fed
the
horses
fresh
hay
before
sunrise
.
The
farmer
fed
the
horses
fresh
hay
before
sunrise
.
verb
-
feed
,
feeding
,
feeds
,
fed
to
eat
or
obtain
food
,
especially
animals
eating
continuously
•
In
summer
,
the
deer
feed on
the
tender
grass
near
the
river
.
In
summer
,
the
deer
feed on
the
tender
grass
near
the
river
.
•
The
baby
birds
fed on
insects
that
their
mother
brought
.
The
baby
birds
fed on
insects
that
their
mother
brought
.
noun
-
feed
food
given
to
farm
animals
•
The
farmer
bought
a
truckload
of
chicken
feed
from
the
supply
store
.
The
farmer
bought
a
truckload
of
chicken
feed
from
the
supply
store
.
•
Store
the
cattle
feed
in
a
dry
place
to
keep
it
fresh
.
Store
the
cattle
feed
in
a
dry
place
to
keep
it
fresh
.
noun
a
continuous
stream
of
information
or
images
,
especially
on
social
media
or
in
broadcasting
•
She
scrolled
through
her
Instagram
feed
while
waiting
for
the
bus
.
She
scrolled
through
her
Instagram
feed
while
waiting
for
the
bus
.
•
The
live
video
feed
cut
out
during
the
storm
.
The
live
video
feed
cut
out
during
the
storm
.
verb
-
feed
,
feeding
,
feeds
,
fed
to
supply
a
machine
,
system
,
or
process
with
material
or
information
•
He
fed
the
documents
into
the
scanner
one
by
one
.
He
fed
the
documents
into
the
scanner
one
by
one
.
•
The
program
automatically
feeds
data
to
the
main
server
every
hour
.
The
program
automatically
feeds
data
to
the
main
server
every
hour
.
verb
-
feed
,
feeding
,
feeds
,
fed
to
supply
or
add
something
that
sustains
or
increases
another
thing
,
such
as
water
,
money
,
or
energy
•
A
small
creek
feeds
the
larger
river
during
the
rainy
season
.
A
small
creek
feeds
the
larger
river
during
the
rainy
season
.
•
Melting
snow
from
the
mountains
feeds
the
reservoir
.
Melting
snow
from
the
mountains
feeds
the
reservoir
.
feedback
noun
-
feedback
opinions
or
comments
that
tell
someone
how
well
they
are
doing
and
how
they
can
improve
•
After
the
presentation
,
the
teacher
gave
Julia
helpful
feedback
on
her
speech
.
After
the
presentation
,
the
teacher
gave
Julia
helpful
feedback
on
her
speech
.
•
The
app
asks
users
to
send
feedback
so
the
developers
can
fix
problems
.
The
app
asks
users
to
send
feedback
so
the
developers
can
fix
problems
.
formed
from
the
words
feed
+
back
(
1940s
)
to
describe
returning
part
of
a
system
’
s
output
to
its
input
,
later
broadened
to
general
response
noun
-
feedback
a
loud
,
squealing
noise
that
happens
when
a
microphone
picks
up
sound
from
its
own
speaker
and
re-amplifies
it
•
When
the
guitarist
stood
too
close
to
the
amplifier
,
piercing
feedback
filled
the
hall
.
When
the
guitarist
stood
too
close
to
the
amplifier
,
piercing
feedback
filled
the
hall
.
•
The
sound
engineer
quickly
lowered
the
volume
to
stop
the
shrieking
feedback
.
The
sound
engineer
quickly
lowered
the
volume
to
stop
the
shrieking
feedback
.
borrowed
from
electronics
use
of
feedback
loops
;
the
unwanted
sound
is
caused
by
the
signal
feeding
back
into
the
system
noun
-
feedback
the
return
of
part
of
a
system
’
s
output
to
its
input
,
used
to
control
or
change
how
the
system
works
•
In
a
thermostat
,
temperature
feedback
keeps
the
room
comfortable
.
In
a
thermostat
,
temperature
feedback
keeps
the
room
comfortable
.
•
Scientists
study
climate
feedback
to
predict
future
warming
.
Scientists
study
climate
feedback
to
predict
future
warming
.
first
used
in
1920s
engineering
to
describe
control
loops
,
later
applied
in
many
sciences
verb
to
give
comments
or
information
back
to
someone
or
to
a
system
•
Please
feedback
your
thoughts
to
the
team
by
Friday
.
Please
feedback
your
thoughts
to
the
team
by
Friday
.
•
The
manager
asked
staff
to
feedback
any
safety
concerns
.
The
manager
asked
staff
to
feedback
any
safety
concerns
.
verb
use
developed
later
than
noun
,
turning
the
noun
into
an
action
meaning
“
to
give
feedback
”
foot
noun
-
foot
,
feet
the
lower
part
of
the
leg
that
you
stand
on
and
use
for
walking
•
After
running
the
race
,
Maria
’
s
foot
was
sore
.
After
running
the
race
,
Maria
’
s
foot
was
sore
.
•
The
baby
giggled
as
it
tried
to
grab
its
mother
’
s
foot
while
she
changed
the
diaper
.
The
baby
giggled
as
it
tried
to
grab
its
mother
’
s
foot
while
she
changed
the
diaper
.
Old
English
“
fōt
”,
related
to
German
“
Fuß
”
and
Latin
“
pes
”,
meaning
the
body
part
used
for
standing
and
walking
.
noun
-
foot
,
feet
a
unit
for
measuring
length
equal
to
12
inches
,
about
30
centimetres
•
The
snow
was
over
one
foot
deep
after
the
storm
.
The
snow
was
over
one
foot
deep
after
the
storm
.
•
The
pool
is
eight
foot
at
its
deepest
point
.
The
pool
is
eight
foot
at
its
deepest
point
.
Extended
from
the
human
foot
’
s
average
length
,
used
since
ancient
times
for
building
and
land
measurement
.
noun
-
foot
,
feet
the
lowest
part
or
end
of
something
such
as
a
mountain
,
page
,
or
bed
•
They
built
their
cabin
at
the
foot
of
the
hill
.
They
built
their
cabin
at
the
foot
of
the
hill
.
•
Read
the
notes
at
the
foot
of
the
page
before
answering
.
Read
the
notes
at
the
foot
of
the
page
before
answering
.
Metaphoric
extension
from
the
body
part
,
first
recorded
in
Middle
English
to
describe
the
‘
bottom
’
of
objects
.
noun
-
foot
,
feet
in
poetry
,
a
basic
repeated
pattern
of
stressed
and
unstressed
syllables
that
forms
part
of
a
line
•
The
iamb
is
a
common
foot
in
English
poetry
.
The
iamb
is
a
common
foot
in
English
poetry
.
•
The
teacher
asked
the
students
to
mark
each
foot
in
the
sonnet
.
The
teacher
asked
the
students
to
mark
each
foot
in
the
sonnet
.
First
used
in
Latin
poetic
theory
as
“
pes
” (
foot
),
likening
the
repeated
rhythmic
step
of
verse
to
physical
steps
.
coffee
noun
a
hot
or
cold
drink
made
by
passing
water
through
ground
roasted
coffee
beans
•
I
like
to
drink
coffee
every
morning
to
wake
up
.
I
like
to
drink
coffee
every
morning
to
wake
up
.
•
Would
you
like
a
cup
of
coffee
with
your
dessert
?
Would
you
like
a
cup
of
coffee
with
your
dessert
?
From
Arabic
“
qahwa
”
through
Turkish
“
kahve
”
and
Italian
“
caffè
,”
entering
English
in
the
16th
century
.
noun
the
roasted
beans
or
brown
powder
from
the
coffee
plant
that
are
used
to
make
the
drink
•
We
ground
fresh
coffee
for
the
guests
.
We
ground
fresh
coffee
for
the
guests
.
•
The
kitchen
smelled
of
roasted
coffee
and
cinnamon
.
The
kitchen
smelled
of
roasted
coffee
and
cinnamon
.
noun
an
informal
meeting
or
short
break
when
people
get
together
to
talk
,
usually
while
drinking
coffee
•
Let's
meet
for
coffee
after
class
.
Let's
meet
for
coffee
after
class
.
•
Our
manager
called
the
team
to
a
quick
coffee
at
10
a
.
m
.
Our
manager
called
the
team
to
a
quick
coffee
at
10
a
.
m
.
noun
-
coffee
a
dark
brown
colour
that
looks
like
the
drink
•
He
painted
the
wall
a
warm
shade
of
coffee
.
He
painted
the
wall
a
warm
shade
of
coffee
.
•
The
designer
chose
a
coffee
sofa
for
the
living
room
.
The
designer
chose
a
coffee
sofa
for
the
living
room
.