a toll

Definition von a toll im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: soken
atoll: A type of island consisting of a ribbon reef that nearly or entirely surrounds a lagoon and supports, in most cases, one to many islets on the reef platform. Atolls have a unique geology, so not all islands with a reef and a lagoon are atolls
toll: A tollbooth
We will be replacing some manned tolls with high-speed device readers.
toll: To levy a toll on (someone or something)
toll: A fee for using any kind of material processing service
We can handle on a toll basis your needs for spray drying, repackaging, crushing and grinding, and dry blending.
toll: To ring a bell slowly and repeatedly
toll: To impose a fee for the use of
Once more it is proposed to toll the East River bridges.
toll: To make the noise of a bell
From the belfries far and near the funereal deathbell tolled unceasingly while all around the gloomy precincts rolled the ominous warning of a hundred muffled drums punctuated by the hollow booming of pieces of ordnance.
toll: To entice
toll: To summon by ringing a bell
The ringer tolled the workers back from the fields for vespers.
toll: To suspend
The statute of limitations defense was tolled as a result of the defendant’s wrongful conduct.
toll: To lure with bait (especially, fish and animals)
toll: To announce by tolling
The bells tolled the King’s death.
toll: To take as a toll
toll: A fee for using a transportation facility such a road, bridge, or ferry
toll: The act or sound of tolling
toll: {v} to pay toll, exact, ring a bell, take away
toll: {n} an excise upon goods, see, sound of a bell
atoll: One of three geomorphologically distinct types of coral reefs, the other two being fringing reefs and barrier reefs An atoll is an annular reef formed around a subsiding volcanic island See Barnes and Hughes (1988)
atoll: circular, or near circular coral reef appearing as a low coral island or a ring of closely spaced coral islets encircling a shallow lagoon in which there is no pre-existing land, and surrounded by deep water of the open sea, formed above an underwater volcano
atoll: Coral reefs sometimes grow around seamounts that rise above the surface of the ocean As the seamount sinks or its peak erodes, the seamount will disappear beneath the water leaving the coral ring
atoll: A coral reef appearing in plan view as roughly circular, and surmounted by a chain of closely spaced, low coral islets that encircle or nearly encircle a shallow lagoon in which there is no land or islands of non-coral origin; the reef is surrounded by open sea GG
atoll: AA-2-2 air-to-air missile, CIS (former USSR)
atoll: (Ah-tole) n a ring-like coral reef that nearly or entirely encloses a lagoon
atoll: a horseshoe or circular array of islands, capping a coral reef system perched around an oceanic volcanic seamount
atoll: A circular reef that encloses a relatively shallow lagoon and extends from a very great depth to the sea surface An atoll forms when an oceanic island ringed by a barrier reef sinks below sea level
atoll: an island consisting of a circular coral reef surrounding a lagoon
atoll: An atoll is a ring of coral rock, or a group of coral islands surrounding a lagoon. a coral island in the shape of a ring (atolu). Coral reef enclosing a lagoon. Atolls consist of ribbons of reef that may not be circular but that are closed shapes, sometimes miles across, around a lagoon that may be 160 ft (50 m) deep or more. Most of the reef itself is usually below the water surface; around the rim along the top are usually low, flat islands or more continuous strips of low, flat land
atoll: A coral island consisting of a ring of coral surrounding a central lagoon Atolls are common in the Indian and Pacific Oceans
atoll: A coral island or islands, consisting of a belt of coral reef, partly submerged, surrounding a central lagoon or depression; a lagoon island
atoll: a circular coral reef that encloses a shallow lagoon
atoll: A massive coral growth on a submerged mountain range or volcano, common in the Indian and Pacific Oceans The only English word derived from the Maldivian language, an atoll is a large coral reef, containing low inhabitable islands, encircling a sea water lagoon
atoll: a ring-shaped coral reef or string of coral islands, usually enclosing a shallow lagoon
atoll: Annular coral reef enclosing a lagoon which communicates or not with the open sea by one or more passes
atoll: {i} coral reef surrounding a lagoon
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atoll: A horseshoe or circular array of islands, capping a coral reef system perched around an oceanic volcanic seamount (Levinton 1982)
toll: a fee levied for the use of roads or bridges (used for maintenance) ring slowly; "For whom the bell tolls" charge a fee for using; "Toll the bridges into New York City
toll: a fee levied for the use of roads or bridges (used for maintenance) ring slowly; "For whom the bell tolls"
toll: Loss or damage incurred through a disaster
toll: To pay toll or tallage
toll: A portion of grain taken by a miller as a compensation for grinding
toll: a fee levied for the use of roads or bridges (used for maintenance)
toll: To take away; to vacate; to annul
toll: To strike, or to indicate by striking, as the hour; to ring a toll for; as, to toll a departed friend
toll: To call, summon, or notify, by tolling or ringing
toll: one of the branches of the king of Persia's revenues (Ezra 4: 13; 7: 24), probably a tax levied from those who used the bridges and fords and highways
toll: A tax 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, or the like
toll: To sound or ring, as a bell, with strokes uniformly repeated at intervals, as at funerals, or in calling assemblies, or to announce the death of a person
toll: A fee for using something, esp. of roads and bridges
toll: To cause to sound, as a bell, with strokes slowly and uniformly repeated; as, to toll the funeral bell
toll: charge a fee for using; "Toll the bridges into New York City
toll: A toll is a total number of deaths, accidents, or disasters that occur in a particular period of time. There are fears that the casualty toll may be higher. see also death toll
toll: {f} ring
toll: To draw; to entice; to allure
toll: A fee charged to motorists for using a road Traditionally in Britain these only apply to privately run toll roads, or tunnels and bridges where the costs are repayed by the tolls The new DBFO concept (where a private company maintains a road for the government) means that 'ghost tolls' are paid by the government for every vehicle using the road The first DBFO road to charge a fee directly to motorists using toll booths across the road is the M6 Toll near Birmingham, currently under construction
toll: A rated call (Contrast CDR - unrated call detail record) Tolls appear on the Invoice Detail
toll: {i} tax, charge, levy; grievous price; act or sound of ringing a bell
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. Winter takes its toll on your health. if a large bell tolls, or if you toll it, it keeps ringing slowly, especially to show that someone has died. Sum levied on users of certain roads, canals, bridges, tunnels, and other such travel and transportation infrastructure, primarily to pay for construction and maintenance. Tolls were known in the ancient world and were widely used in medieval Europe as a means of supporting bridge construction. Canal building, which became extensive in Europe in the 18th-19th centuries, was financed chiefly by tolls, and many major roads were built by private companies with the right to collect tolls. In the U.S. the National Road, built beginning in 1806, was initially financed through the sale of public land, but maintenance problems led Congress to authorize tolls. Toll roads diminished in the latter part of the 19th century, but the idea was revived with the Pennsylvania Turnpike in the 1930s, and after World War II many states built toll expressways. In many countries tolls are also used to finance long-span bridges, major tunnels, and highways. They have also been blamed for both reducing, and abetting, rush-hour traffic congestion. Canal tolls are still charged in some parts of the world, notably on the Suez and Panama canals
toll: To take toll; to raise a tax
toll: A charge for making a connection beyond an exchange boundary
toll: the sound of a bell being struck; "saved by the bell"; "she heard the distant toll of church bells"
toll: A liberty to buy and sell within the bounds of a manor
toll: To collect, as a toll
toll: 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 The pilgrims tolled the bell
toll: Money paid to travel on the National Road The money was collected to repair and help maintain the Road
toll: charge a fee for using; "Toll the bridges into New York City"
toll: 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?"
toll: A toll road or toll bridge is a road or bridge where you have to pay in order to use it
toll: ring slowly; "For whom the bell tolls"
toll: Charge for use of road or bridge
toll: The sound of a bell produced by strokes slowly and uniformly repeated
toll: A toll is a small sum of money that you have to pay in order to use a particular bridge or road
toll: A Toll is part of the public telephone service under a tariff that is separate form the local exchange area tariff The facilities network used primarily for toll service