toll

The number of people who have died in an event.

Describes a significant amount of damage or loss of life.

Describes a large number in terms of casualties or damage.

Emphasizes the awful and distressing nature of the damage or loss.

Describes a very high and destructive amount of damage or loss of life.

A general term for a fee to use a specific road.

The negative psychological or emotional impact of a difficult situation.

Describes a number of casualties or an amount of damage that is continuously increasing.

Similar to 'mounting toll', indicating an increase over time.

Refers to a fee for using a major public road, especially in the US.

Refers to a fee for using a major public road, especially in the UK.

Used to state a new, updated total number of casualties.

To give money in order to use a road or bridge.

To cause harm, damage, or suffering over a period of time.

To require payment for using a road or bridge.

To receive payment for using a road or bridge.

To officially introduce a fee for using a road or bridge.

A small structure where a person collects tolls.

A bridge that you must pay to cross.

Used to specify who or what is affected negatively.

Indicates that the number of casualties is increasing.

To state the current number of casualties.