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Synonym for fee [noun]

The synonym fee synonymous definition words:
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Further results for the word "fee"

charge [noun]

means "cost"
amount, assessment, fee, toll, encumbrance, price

commission [noun]

means "remuneration"
royalty, compensation, stipend, payment, fee, salary

consideration [noun]

means "compensation"
commission, salary, wage, fee, recompense, payment

earnings [noun]

means "pay"
allowance, commission, fee, income, payment, emolument

emolument [noun]

means "earnings"
allowance, commission, fee, income, payment, pay

income [noun]

means "profession"
earnings, allowance, commission, fee, pay, payment

pay [noun]

means "compensation"
earnings, allowance, commission, fee, income, payment

percentage [noun]

means "royalty"
bonus, fee, duty, commission, allowance, discount

pittance [noun]

means "earnings"
allowance, commission, fee, income, payment, emolument

tribute [noun]

means "payment under duress"
tariff, levy, payment, fee, donation, dues

wage [noun]

means "earnings"
pay, salary, stipend, allowance, fee, compensation

feeble [adjective]

means "ineffective"
impotent, insufficient, ineffectual, weak, feckless

feeble [adjective]

means "frail"
debilitated, puny, declining, enervated, infirm, sickly

feeble [adjective]

means "dim"
faint, weak

feeble-minded [adjective]

means "imbecilic"
moronic, fatuous, senile, foolish, retarded



feed [noun]

means "thing"
food, fodder, supplies, forage, provisions, provender

feedback [noun]

means "anything put in"
data, information, facts, contribution, input, reaction

feeder [noun]

means "tributary"
affluent

feeding [noun]

means "mastication"
consumption, devouring, eating, chewing

feel [verb]

means "view"
appear, exhibit, suggest

feel [verb]

means "mental condition"
believe, consider, credit, deem, hold, sense, think

feel [verb]

means "activity"
experience, sense, know, perceive, savour, observe, taste, examine, explore, handle, manipulate, finger, grip, clutch, grope

feel for [verb]

means "touch"
reach, come at, grasp, come to

feeler [noun]

means "indirect approach"
intimation, hint, suggestion, essay

feeler [noun]

means "antenna"
tentacle, finger, hand, claw


feeling [noun]

means "opinion"
reaction, thought, outlook, attitude

feeling [noun]

means "emotion"
consciousness, pathos, affection, empathy, impression, passion

feeling [adjective]

means "sensitive"
susceptible, emotional, sensuous, demonstrative, sentient, sympathetic, tender

feeling [adjective]

means "impassioned"
emotional, passionate

affection [noun]

means "inclination"
passion, bent, liking, bias, disposition, feeling

affluent [noun]

means "tributary"
feeder

ambience [noun]

means "atmosphere"
character, impression, sense, milieu, feel, decor

atmosphere [noun]

means "ambience"
character, impression, sense, milieu, feel, decor

attitude [noun]

means "disposition"
manner, demeanour, feeling, bearing, temperament, spirit

badly [object]

means "unwell"
sickly, poorly, feeble, ill, failing

barnyard [noun]

means "feed yard"
pen, corral, feed-lot, run, stable yard, lot

board [verb]

means "accommodation"
lodge, feed, accommodate, put up, house, care for

branch [noun]

means "nature"
tributary, confluent, feeder

breakable [adjective]

means "fragile"
delicate, flimsy, feeble, slender, weak, insubstantial

care for [verb]

means "sustain"
feed, look after

caress [noun]

means "touch"
stroke, feel, kiss

come at [verb]

means "touch"
reach, feel for, grasp, come to

conscious [adjective]

means "aware"
cognisant, cognizant, sensitive, feeling

consciousness [noun]

means "emotion"
feeling, pathos, affection, empathy, impression, passion

decrepitude [noun]

means "infirmity"
senility, weakness, feebleness

delicate [adjective]

means "weak"
squeamish, fault, dainty, feeble, ticklish, unhealthy

digitise [verb]

means "read with a scanner"
feed in, input, append, record, scan, digitize

digitize [verb]

means "read with a scanner"
feed in, input, append, record, digitise, scan

dim [adjective]

means "dull"
feeble, faded, blurred, lack-lustre, dense, foggy

dine [verb]

means "eat"
feast, stuff, cram, gorge, feed, graze

disability [noun]

means "incapacity"
disqualification, feebleness, impotence, unfitness, inability, incapability

dotage [noun]

means "senility"
feebleness, imbecility


eating [noun]

means "mastication"
consumption, devouring, feeding, chewing

emotional [adjective]

means "expressive of emotions"
loving, passionate, ardent, moving, feeling, fervent

empathy [noun]

means "seat of passion"
breast, feeling, spirit, response, soul, pity

experience [noun]

means "encountering"
occurrence, feeling

faint [adjective]

means "property"
feeble, frail, drooping, fragile, faltering, languid

fare [noun]

means "thing"
fee for transportation, ticket, charge, passage, toll, book

fatuity [noun]

means "obstinate folly"
folly, stupidity, idiocy, imbecility, feeble-mindedness

fodder [noun]

means "food"
feed, supplies, forage, provisions, provender

foment [verb]

means "aid"
feed, encourage, supply, nourish, sustain, foster

forceless [adjective]

means "weak"
feeble, powerless, ineffectual, impotent, spineless, boneless

frail [adjective]

means "weak"
tender, fragile, delicate, feeble

frailty [noun]

means "moral or physical weakness"
weakness, debility, fragility, infirmity, feebleness, delicacy

frame of mind [noun]

means "mood"
attitude, feeling, disposition, temper, humour, tenor

graze [verb]

means "feed on grass"
feed, forage, pasture, ruminate, browse, crop

grope [verb]

means "examine"
feel

handle [verb]

means "activity"
feel

hunch [noun]

means "premonition"
intuition, feeling, clue, anticipation, prescience, presentiment

idiocy [noun]

means "obstinate folly"
folly, stupidity, fatuity, imbecility, feeble-mindedness

impotence [noun]

means "inability to act"
inability, frigidity, feebleness, barrenness, inadequacy

impression [noun]

means "sensation"
feeling, understanding, sense


incapability [noun]

means "incapacity"
disqualification, feebleness, impotence, unfitness, inability, disability

ineffectual [adjective]

means "weak"
feeble, powerless, forceless, impotent, spineless, boneless

infirmity [noun]

means "decrepitude"
debility, feebleness, sickliness, malaise, senility

input [verb]

means "activity"
add, feed in, type in, scan, indicate, enter

input [noun]

means "thing"
data, information, facts, contribution, feedback

intuition [noun]

means "premonition"
hunch, feeling, clue, anticipation, prescience, presentiment

languid [adjective]

means "weary"
exhausted, lethargic, sluggish, faint, debilitated, feeble

limp [adjective]

means "weak"
debilitated, feeble, infirm, frail, paralyzed

low [adjective]

means "health"
unwell, sickly, feeble, weak, exhausted, sinking

malaise [noun]

means "debility"
discomfort, weakness, pain, sickliness, feebleness, infirmity

mastication [noun]

means "eating"
consumption, devouring, feeding, chewing

meal [noun]

means "thing"
feed, grits, forage, fodder, provender

nap [noun]

means "textured surface"
feel

nerveless [adjective]

means "cowardly"
spineless, enervated, nervous, feeble, afraid, flabby

nourish [verb]

means "aid"
feed, encourage, supply, foment, sustain, foster

nurse [verb]

means "activity"
nurture, feed, foster, cultivate, nourish, mother, suckle, feed, cradle

nurture [verb]

means "sustain"
feed

nutrient [noun]

means "nutritious"
nourishing, nutritive, alimentary, sustaining, feeding

opinion [noun]

means "belief"
feeling

pale [adjective]

means "property"
dim, wan, faint, feeble, obscure

pity [verb]

means "feeling"
commiserate, condole, comfort, feel for

ply [verb]

means "provide"
furnish, equip, replenish, feed, load, heap

poignancy [noun]

means "pathos"
emotion, sadness, sentimentality, feeling, sentiment

premonition [noun]

means "hunch"
intuition, feeling, clue, anticipation, prescience, presentiment

presentiment [noun]

means "premonition"
intuition, feeling, clue, anticipation, prescience, hunch

provender [noun]

means "food"
fodder, supplies, forage, provisions, feed

provide for [verb]

means "sustain"
feed

puny [adjective]

means "frail"
debilitated, feeble, declining, enervated, infirm, sickly

purvey [verb]

means "nourish"
nurture, supply, feed, support, sustain, provide

put up [verb]

means "lodge"
room and board, feed, accommodate, board, house, care for

ranging [adjective]

means "pasturing"
wandering, nibbling, roaming, feeding, grazing, extending

reaction [noun]

means "reply"
answer, rebuttal, rejoinder, feedback, impression, retort

ruminate [verb]

means "feed on grass"
feed, forage, pasture, graze, browse, crop

run-down [adjective]

means "unhealthy"
burned out, tired, sickly, feeble, frail, weak

scan [verb]

means "read with a scanner"
feed in, input, append, record, digitise, digitize

see [verb]

means "feeling"
experience, feel, know, undergo, suffer

sense [verb]

means "action"
feel

sentiment [noun]

means "opinion"
view, attitude, predilection, slant, feeling, judgement

sentiment [noun]

means "emotion"
feeling, sentimentality, tenderness, gush, sensitiveness, sensibility

sentimentality [noun]

means "sentiment"
pity, sensitivity, feeling, susceptibility, tenderness

sick [adjective]

means "feeling"
weak, feeble, wan, unhealthy, invalid, declining

sickly [adjective]

means "frail"
debilitated, puny, declining, enervated, infirm, feeble

slender [adjective]

means "fragile"
delicate, flimsy, feeble, breakable, weak, insubstantial

slight [adjective]

means "property"
fragile, delicate, frail, flimsy, feeble, scanty

small [adjective]

means "property"
weak, diluted, faint, feeble, soft, gentle

soft [adjective]

means "characteristic"
feeble, weak, sentimental, wishy-washy, poor

spineless [adjective]

means "weak"
feeble, timid, nerveless, fearful, irresolute, limp

spirit [noun]

means "mental condition"
mood, attitude, feeling, disposition, temper, humour

stupidity [noun]

means "simple-mindedness"
feeble-mindedness, dullness, sluggishness, imbecility, idiocy

suckle [verb]

means "nurse"
feed, cradle

take [verb]

means "perception"
experience, sense, feel, perceive, observe

tame [adjective]

means "character trait"
spiritless, cowardly, pusillanimous, feeble, weak, dastardly

taste [verb]

means "perception"
experience, undergo, feel, perceive, know

tender [adjective]

means "characteristic"
weak, frail, fragile, delicate, feeble

tenuous [adjective]

means "insubstantial"
feeble

touch [noun]

means "ability"
feeling

tributary [noun]

means "branch"
feeder, fork, offshoot, affluent, confluent, stream

unfitness [noun]

means "incapacity"
disqualification, feebleness, impotence, disability, inability, incapability

unhealthy [adjective]

means "diseased"
ill, sickly, delicate, feeble, handicapped, afflicted

warmth [noun]

means "ardour"
fervour, intensity, emotion, vigour, passion, feeling

weak [adjective]

means "health"
feeble, puny, insubstantial, infirm, sickly, unhealthy

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