英语词汇“toll”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	toll
释义	Trends of toll View usage for: toll (toʊl) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense tolls, present participle tolling, past tense, past participle tolled 1. verb When a bell tolls or when someone tolls it, it rings slowly and repeatedly, often as a sign that someone has died. Church bells tolled and black flags fluttered. [VERB] The pilgrims tolled the bell. [VERB noun] Synonyms: ring, sound, strike, chime More Synonyms of toll 2. countable noun A toll is a small sum of money that you have to pay in order to use a particular bridge or road. 3. countable noun [NOUN noun] A toll road or toll bridge is a road or bridge where you have to pay in order to use it. 4. countable noun [usually singular] A toll is a total number of deaths, accidents, or disasters that occur in a particular period of time. [journalism] There are fears that the casualty toll may be higher. ...the second highest annual murder toll in that city's history. Synonyms: damage, cost, loss, roll More Synonyms of toll 5. See also death toll 6. See take its toll More Synonyms of toll toll in British English 1 (təʊl) verb 1. to ring or cause to ring slowly and recurrently 2. (transitive) to summon, warn, or announce by tolling 3. US and Canadian to decoy (game, esp ducks) noun 4. the act or sound of tolling Word origin C15: perhaps related to Old English -tyllan, as in fortyllan to attract toll in British English 2 (təʊl, tɒl) noun 1. a. an amount of money levied, esp for the use of certain roads, bridges, etc, to cover the cost of maintenance b. (as modifier) toll road 2. loss or damage incurred through an accident, disaster, etc the war took its toll of the inhabitants 3. Also called: tollage (formerly) the right to levy a toll 4. Also called: toll charge New Zealand a charge for a telephone call beyond a free-dialling area Word origin Old English toln; related to Old Frisian tolene, Old High German zol toll, from Late Latin telōnium customs house, from Greek telōnion, ultimately from telos tax toll in American English 1 (toʊl) noun 1. a tax or charge for a privilege, esp. for permission to pass over a bridge, along a highway, etc. 2. a charge for service or extra service, as for transportation, for a long-distance telephone call, or, formerly, for having one's grain milled 3. the number lost, taken, exacted, etc.; exaction the tornado took a heavy toll of lives verb intransitive 4. Rare to collect a toll or tolls verb transitive Rare 5. to take or gather as a toll 6. to impose a toll on Word origin ME < OE, akin to Ger zoll, ON tollr < MLowG tol < ML tolneum < VL toloneum, toll(house), for L teloneum < Gr telōnion < telōnēs, tax collector < telos, tax, akin to tlēnai, to support, bear: for IE base see tolerate toll in American English 2 (toʊl) verb transitive 1. Chiefly Dialectal to allure or entice; esp., to decoy (game, etc.) 2. a. to ring (a church bell, etc.) slowly with regularly repeated strokes, esp. for announcing a death b. to sound (the hour, a knell, etc.) by this c. to announce, summon, or dismiss by this d. to announce the death of (someone) in this way verb intransitive 3. to sound or ring slowly in regularly repeated strokes said of a bell noun 4. the act of tolling a bell 5. the sound of a bell tolling 6. a single stroke of the bell Derived forms toller (ˈtoller) noun Word origin ME tollen, to pull, ? akin to OE -tyllan, to mislead < IE base del- > tale Examples of 'toll' in a sentence toll There are fears that the death toll will rise as the weather worsens. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Human rights groups say the true toll could be higher. Times, Sunday Times (2016) And trying to raise the money from toll charges on visitors to the national park is impractical. Times, Sunday Times (2017) The constant stress has taken its toll. Times, Sunday Times (2016) The health ministry has warned that the death toll may rise. Times, Sunday Times (2016) The bell tolls for thee. Times, Sunday Times (2016) For Ireland, the toll was heavy. Times, Sunday Times (2016) And for survivors, cancer treatments take a heavy toll and can have long-term health effects. The Sun (2016) The winner will be responsible for the payment of all tolls, congestion charges, parking or road traffic fines incurred during the loan period. The Sun (2016) Their jobs tend to take a heavy toll on their family lives. Christianity Today (2000) Officials yesterday warned the death toll was likely to rise. The Sun (2013) The exact death toll remained shrouded in mystery. The Sun (2013) Most motorists now accept the pressing need to cut the appalling toll of accidents involving cyclists. Times, Sunday Times (2012) The death toll may be far higher because many unexplained deaths go unrecorded. Times, Sunday Times (2016) You can pay tolls in sterling cash at manned booths. Times, Sunday Times (2009) We pay enough in toll charges to use their roads. The Sun (2009) The murder toll is rising at terrifying speed. The Sun (2008) Some put the toll at twenty civilians killed. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Its other transport investments include toll roads and bridges. Times, Sunday Times (2012) The case for tolls on new roads is strong. Times, Sunday Times (2013) The pressure is taking a heavy toll. Times, Sunday Times (2014) The aim was to reduce the heavy toll of shipwrecks caused by the crude navigational method of dead reckoning. The Times Literary Supplement (2008) Rumours that he plans to levy a toll for passengers using the steps to board planes are yet to be confirmed. The Sun (2008) Motorists gave way as the convoy hurtled past and three motorway toll booths raised their barriers to let the cars speed through. Times, Sunday Times (2013) Experts warned the toll is likely to continue rising during the year to reach a record high due to the credit crunch. The Sun (2008) One way or another, the bell would toll loudly for us. Times, Sunday Times (2012) The July death toll was the highest monthly total in nearly a year. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Will the owners of townhouses carve out self-contained flats in the attic or the basement to avoid the annual toll? Times, Sunday Times (2015) The confirmed death toll of the disaster has risen to four, with 22 people still missing. Times, Sunday Times (2015) Commuters who ride their bikes to work face an increased danger with the casualty toll at rush hour 10 per cent higher than the previous year. Times, Sunday Times (2012) The government said that the measure was designed to reduce Russia's horrific toll from traffic accidents caused by dangerous driving. Times, Sunday Times (2015) In other languages toll British English: toll /təʊl/ NOUN A toll is a sum of money that you have to pay in order to use a particular bridge or road. You have to pay a toll to drive across the bridge. American English: toll Arabic: رَسْم Brazilian Portuguese: pedágio Chinese: 通行费 Croatian: cestarina Czech: mýtné Danish: omkostning Dutch: tolgeld European Spanish: peaje Finnish: kellonlyönti French: péage German: Maut Greek: διόδια Italian: pedaggio Japanese: 鐘の音 Korean: 종치기 Norwegian: bompenger Polish: opłata (za przejazd) European Portuguese: pedágio Romanian: taxă rutieră Russian: колокольный звон Latin American Spanish: peaje Swedish: avgift Thai: ค่าผ่านทาง Turkish: çan sesi Ukrainian: збір Vietnamese: lệ phí cầu đường British English: toll VERB When a bell tolls or when someone tolls it, it rings slowly and repeatedly, often as a sign that someone has died. The bells tolled and black flags fluttered. American English: toll Brazilian Portuguese: tocar Chinese: 鸣响常指丧钟 European Spanish: repicar French: sonner le glasN German: läuten Italian: suonare a morto Japanese: ゆっくりと鳴らす/ゆっくりと鳴る Korean: 종이 울리다 European Portuguese: tocar Latin American Spanish: repicar All related terms of 'toll' toll bar a bar, gate , etc. for stopping travel at a point where tolls are taken toll call a short-distance trunk call toll-free A toll-free phone number is one which you can dial without having to pay for the call. toll road a road for which a toll is levied on people who want to travel on it death toll The death toll of an accident, disaster, or war is the number of people who die in it. toll bridge a bridge at which a toll is levied on people who want to cross it toll charge an amount of money levied , esp for the use of certain roads, bridges , etc, to cover the cost of maintenance toll plaza A toll plaza is the entrance to a toll road or toll bridge . take its toll If you say that something takes its toll or takes a heavy toll , you mean that it has a bad effect or causes a lot of suffering . Chinese translation of 'toll' toll (təul) n (c) [of casualties, accidents] 伤(傷)亡人数(數) (shāngwáng rénshù) (on road, bridge) 通行费(費) (tōngxíngfèi) (笔, bǐ) vi [bell] 鸣(鳴)响(響) (míngxiǎng) the work took its toll on us 这(這)工作让(讓)我们(們)受尽(盡)折磨 (zhè gōngzuò ràng wǒmen shòujìn zhémó) 1 (verb) in the sense of ring Definition to ring (a bell) slowly and regularly Church bells tolled and black flags fluttered. Synonyms ring He heard the school bell ring. sound A silvery bell sounded somewhere. strike The clock struck nine. chime The station clock chimed three o'clock. knell clang A little later the church bell clanged. peal The church bells pealed at the stroke of midnight. 2 (verb) in the sense of announce Definition to announce by tolling The station clock tolled the midnight hour. Synonyms announce The doorbell of the shop announced the arrival of a customer. call `Boys!' he called, `Dinner's ready!' signal The country was signalling its readiness to have the embargo lifted. warn of (noun) in the sense of ringing Definition the slow regular ringing of a bell the insistent toll of the bell in the church tower Synonyms ringing ring There was a ring of the bell. tolling chime the chime of the station clock knell the knell of a passing bell clang He pulled the gates shut with a clang. peal the great peals of the Abbey bells 1 (noun) in the sense of charge Definition a charge for the use of certain roads and bridges Opponents of motorway tolls say they would force cars onto smaller roads. Synonyms charge We can arrange this for a small charge. tax a cut in tax on new cars fee How much will the solicitor's fee be? duty Duty on imports would also be reduced. rate specially reduced rates demand He grew ever more fierce in his demands. payment assessment inflated assessments of mortgaged property customs tribute levy an annual motorway levy on all drivers tariff America wants to eliminate tariffs on items such as electronics. impost 2 (noun) in the sense of damage Definition loss or damage from a disaster There are fears that the accident toll may be higher. Synonyms damage cost loss His death is a great loss to us. roll A new electoral roll should be drawn up. penalty sum number I have had an enormous number of letters from concerned parents. roster He put himself on the roster for domestic chores. inroad 3 (noun) in the sense of adverse effects Winter takes its toll on your health. Synonyms adverse effects price He's paying the price for pushing his body so hard. cost a person who always looks after `number one', whatever the cost to others suffering damage There have been many reports of minor damage to buildings. penalty The maximum penalty is 7 years' imprisonment. harm a release of radioactivity which would cause harm Additional synonyms in the sense of assessment inflated assessments of mortgaged property Synonyms evaluation, rating, rate, charge, tax, demand, fee, duty, toll, levy, tariff, taxation, valuation, impost in the sense of call Definition to speak loudly so as to attract attention `Boys!' he called, `Dinner's ready!' Synonyms cry, announce, shout, scream, proclaim, yell, cry out, whoop in the sense of chime Definition (of a clock) to indicate (the time) by chiming The station clock chimed three o'clock. Synonyms ring Synonyms of 'toll' toll Explore 'toll' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of chime Definition the musical ringing sound made by a bell or clock the chime of the station clock Synonyms sound, boom, toll, jingle, dong, tinkle, clang, peal in the sense of clang Definition to make a loud ringing noise, as metal does when it is struck A little later the church bell clanged. Synonyms ring, toll, resound, chime, reverberate, jangle, clank, bong, clash in the sense of clang Definition a ringing metallic noise He pulled the gates shut with a clang. Synonyms ringing, clash, jangle, knell, clank, reverberation, ding-dong, clangour in the sense of cost Definition suffering or sacrifice a person who always looks after `number one', whatever the cost to others Synonyms loss, suffering, damage, injury, penalty, hurt, expense, harm, sacrifice, deprivation, detriment in the sense of demand Definition a forceful request He grew ever more fierce in his demands. Synonyms request, order, charge, bidding in the sense of duty Definition a government tax on imports Duty on imports would also be reduced. Synonyms tax, customs, toll, levy, tariff, excise, due, impost in the sense of fee Definition a payment asked by professional people for their services How much will the solicitor's fee be? Synonyms charge, pay, price, cost, bill, account, payment, wage, reward, hire, salary, compensation, toll, remuneration, recompense, emolument, honorarium, meed (archaic) in the sense of harm Definition physical, moral, or mental injury a release of radioactivity which would cause harm Synonyms injury, suffering, damage, ill, hurt, distress in the sense of knell Definition to proclaim by a tolling bell Synonyms ring, sound, announce, toll, herald, resound, chime, peal in the sense of knell Definition the sound of a bell rung to announce a death or a funeral the knell of a passing bell Synonyms ring, sound, toll, chime, clang, peal Additional synonyms in the sense of levy Definition the money so raised an annual motorway levy on all drivers Synonyms tax, fee, toll, tariff, duty, assessment, excise, imposition, impost, exaction in the sense of loss Definition the disadvantage or deprivation resulting from losing His death is a great loss to us. Synonyms damage, cost, injury, hurt, harm, disadvantage, detriment, impairment in the sense of number Definition sum or quantity I have had an enormous number of letters from concerned parents. Synonyms amount, quantity, collection, total, count, sum, aggregate in the sense of peal Definition to sound with a peal or peals The church bells pealed at the stroke of midnight. Synonyms ring, sound, toll, resound, chime, resonate, tintinnabulate in the sense of peal Definition a long loud echoing sound, such as of bells or thunder the great peals of the Abbey bells Synonyms ring, sound, ringing, clamour, chime, clang, carillon, tintinnabulation in the sense of penalty Definition a legal punishment for a crime or offence The maximum penalty is 7 years' imprisonment. Synonyms punishment, price, fine, handicap, forfeit, retribution, forfeiture, mulct in the sense of price Definition the cost at which something is obtained He's paying the price for pushing his body so hard. Synonyms consequences, penalty, cost, result, sacrifice, toll, forfeit in the sense of rate Definition a charge made per unit for a commodity or service specially reduced rates Synonyms charge, price, cost, fee, tax, figure, dues, duty, hire, toll, tariff in the sense of roll Definition an official list or register of names A new electoral roll should be drawn up. Synonyms register, record, list, table, schedule, index, catalogue, directory, inventory, census, chronicle, scroll, roster, annals in the sense of roster Definition a list showing the order in which people are to perform a duty He put himself on the roster for domestic chores. Synonyms rota, listing, list, table, roll, schedule, register, agenda, catalogue, inventory, scroll Additional synonyms in the sense of signal Definition to communicate (information) by signal The country was signalling its readiness to have the embargo lifted. Synonyms show, express, display, indicate, make known, announce, declare, register, communicate, proclaim, flag up in the sense of sound Definition to make or cause (an instrument, etc.) to make a sound A silvery bell sounded somewhere. Synonyms resound, echo, go off, toll, set off, chime, resonate, reverberate, ding, clang, peal in the sense of strike Definition (of a clock) to indicate (a time) by the sound of a bell The clock struck nine. Synonyms ring, sound, toll, dong, peal, boom in the sense of tariff Definition a tax levied by a government on imports or occasionally exports America wants to eliminate tariffs on items such as electronics. Synonyms tax, rate, duty, toll, levy, excise, impost, assessment in the sense of tax Definition a compulsory payment to a government to raise revenue, levied on income, property, or goods and services a cut in tax on new cars Synonyms charge, rate, duty, toll, levy, tariff, excise, contribution, assessment, customs, tribute, imposition, tithe, impost
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更新时间：2024/11/15 2:24:26