toll in Greek
toll in Greek is διόδια — toll means a fee charged for using a road, bridge, or similar route.
toll in Greek
διόδια
Pronounced: diodia
A fee paid for some liberty or privilege, particularly for the privilege of passing over a bridge or on a highway, or for that of vending goods in a fair, market, etc.
What does "toll" mean?
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noun A fee charged for using a road, bridge, or similar route.
"You must pay a toll to drive across the long bridge."
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noun The damage, loss, or number of casualties caused by an event.
"Years of heavy rain have taken a toll on the old wooden fence."
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verb To ring a bell slowly and repeatedly, especially to mark a death or announce something solemn.
"Bells tolled across the valley as the village gathered to mourn."
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toll in a sentence
- You must pay a toll to drive across the long bridge.
- Drivers complained that the tunnel toll was too high.
- Years of heavy rain have taken a toll on the old wooden fence.
- The death toll from the earthquake continued to rise.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "toll" in Greek?
"toll" in Greek is διόδια. toll means: A fee charged for using a road, bridge, or similar route.
How do you pronounce διόδια?
"toll" in Greek is διόδια, pronounced "diodia".
How do you use "toll" in a sentence?
Example: "You must pay a toll to drive across the long bridge." In Greek, "toll" is διόδια.
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