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.
"There's a two-dollar toll to cross the bridge."
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noun The damage, loss, or number of casualties caused by an event.
"The death toll from the earthquake continued to rise."
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verb To ring a bell slowly and repeatedly, especially to mark a death or announce something solemn.
"The church bell tolled for the funeral procession."
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toll in a sentence
- There's a two-dollar toll to cross the bridge.
- The death toll from the earthquake continued to rise.
- The long hours were taking a toll on his health.
- The church bell tolled for the funeral procession.
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: "There's a two-dollar toll to cross the bridge." In Greek, "toll" is διόδια.
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