toll

US /toʊl/
UK /toʊl/
"toll" picture
1.

péage

a charge payable for permission to use a particular bridge or road

:
•
The new bridge has a high toll.
Le nouveau pont a un péage élevé.
•
You have to pay a toll to use this highway.
Vous devez payer un péage pour utiliser cette autoroute.
:
feechargelevypayment
2.

tribut, impact, coût

the extent of loss, damage, or suffering arising from an event or action

:
•
The accident took a heavy toll on his health.
L'accident a eu un lourd tribut sur sa santé.
•
The long war took a terrible toll on the country's economy.
La longue guerre a eu un terrible impact sur l'économie du pays.
:
costdamagelosssufferingimpact
1.

sonner, tinter

to ring a bell slowly with a single, repeated sound, especially as a signal or to mark a death

:
•
The church bells began to toll for the funeral.
Les cloches de l'église ont commencé à sonner pour les funérailles.
•
The clock tower tolled midnight.
La tour de l'horloge a sonné minuit.
:
ringchimestrikepeal
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death tolltoll plazatoll roadtoll-freeToll House Cookie