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- nountoll (noun) · tolls (plural noun)
- a charge payable for permission to use a particular bridge or road:"turnpike tolls" · "a toll bridge"
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHa charge for a long-distance telephone call.
- the number of deaths, casualties, or injuries arising from particular circumstances, such as a natural disaster, conflict, or accident:"the toll of dead and injured mounted"
- the cost or damage resulting from something:"the environmental toll of the policy has been high"
verbtoll (verb) · tolls (third person present) · tolled (past tense) · tolled (past participle) · tolling (present participle) · tolling (noun)- charge a toll for the use of (a bridge or road):"the transport minister opposes tolling existing roads" · "the report advocates expressway tolling"
OriginOld English toll (denoting a charge, tax, or duty), from medieval Latin toloneum, alteration of late Latin teloneum, from Greek telōnion ‘toll house’, from telos ‘tax’. toll (late 19th century) arose from the notion of paying a toll or tribute in human lives (to an adversary or to death).verbtoll (verb) · tolls (third person present) · tolled (past tense) · tolled (past participle) · tolling (present participle)- (with reference to a bell) sound or cause to sound with a slow, uniform succession of strokes, as a signal or announcement:"the bells of the cathedral began to toll for evening service" · "the priest began tolling the bell"
- (of a bell) announce or mark (the time, a service, or a person's death):"the bell of St. Mary's began to toll the curfew"
nountoll (noun)- a single ring of a bell:"she heard the Cambridge School bell utter a single toll"
Originlate Middle English: probably a special use of dialect toll ‘drag, pull’.Similar and Opposite Wordsnoun- a charge payable for permission to use a particular bridge or road:
- the number of deaths, casualties, or injuries arising from particular circumstances, such as a natural disaster, conflict, or accident:
verb- (with reference to a bell) sound or cause to sound with a slow, uniform succession of strokes, as a signal or announcement:
- (of a bell) announce or mark (the time, a service, or a person's death):
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Define Toll
This summary was generated by AI from multiple online sources. Find the source links used for this summary under "Based on sources".
Learn more about Bing search results hereOrganizing and summarizing search results for youA toll is:- A small amount of money that you have to pay to use a road, cross a bridge, etc..
- A fixed charge or tax for a privilege, especially for passage across a bridge or along a road.
- A tax or fee paid for some liberty or privilege, such as passing over a highway or bridge.
3 SourcesToll Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Meaning of toll in English - Cambridge Dictionary
Toll - definition of toll by The Free Dictionary
TOLL definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Learn the various meanings and uses of the word toll, such as a fee for using a bridge or road, a sound of a bell, or a loss or damage. See synonyms, pronunciation, examples, and word origin of toll.
Toll - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com
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Learn the various meanings and uses of the word toll, such as a tax, a loss, a bell sound, or a charge. See synonyms, examples, and etymology of toll.
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TOLL | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
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英語「Toll.,)」の意味・使い方・読み方 | Weblio英和辞書
Tolls - definition of tolls by The Free Dictionary
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