toll

釋義

n.(名詞)

v.(動詞)

n.(名詞)

v.(動詞)

Noun:

a fee levied for the use of roads or bridges (used for maintenance)
value measured by what must be given or done or undergone to obtain something;
"the cost in human life was enormous"
"the price of success is hard work"
"what price glory?"
the sound of a bell being struck;
"saved by the bell"
"she heard the distant toll of church bells"

Verb:

用作名詞 (n.)

The death toll mounted (to 100).
死亡人數上升(至100).
The government tried to keep the deathtollat a lower level.
政府力圖將死亡人數控制在較低標準。
We heard thetollof the church bells.
我們聽到了教堂大鐘傳來的鐘聲。
When you hear the bellstoll, you'll know I'm not far.
當你聽到鐘聲，就說明我已經在附近了。
Anyone travelling across the bridge has to pay atoll.
過這座橋的人都要付通行費。
Years of hardship and neglect had taken theirtoll.
多年的勞累和疏於保養損害了他們的健康。
All vehicles travelling across the bridge have to pay atoll.
所有過橋的車輛都要付過橋費。
In dependent sources say that the civilian death toll runs into thousands.
獨立訊息人士說平民死亡人數達數千。
用作不及物動詞S+～(+A)
At nightfall the bells would toll 108 times.
每到黃昏時分，鐘鳴一百零八響。
At Cathedral Square, the bell of the medieval towertolled.
在大教堂廣場上，中世紀塔樓的鐘敲響了。
用作及物動詞S+ ～+n./pron.
The church bell tolled the hour.
教堂的鳴鐘報時。
At the news of victory, church bells were tolled across the land.
聽到勝利的訊息，教堂的鐘聲傳遍全國各地。