Object

• bell: As long as man still tolls the bell May life be well and fruitful.

Converse of object

• levy: This information can then be used to levy tolls.

• scrap: Significantly, a number of Labor backbenchers were in favor of scrapping the tolls on both bridges, against Executive policy.

Adjective modifier

• heavy: The last hundred years had taken a heavy toll.

• grim: With this population distribution, increasing human numbers and mounting development pressures are taking a grim toll on coastal and near-shore resources.

• civilian: More than 3,500 Iraqis were killed last month, the highest civilian monthly toll since the war began.

• appalling: And so my own sense is that sanctions, even the " smartest " sanctions, will continue to exact an appalling human toll.

Modifies a noun

• booth: You should show your badge at the toll booth.

• plaza: Microwave technology can now toll motorways at high speed, without the need for toll plazas.

• motorway: Monitoring efforts on toll motorways have been pushed for similar reasons.

• road: You can select to route using toll roads or avoiding them.

• gate: In the summer time, parking fees apply at a toll gate, during the off peak season tickets are issued from the cafe.

• bridge: A toll bridge across the River Trent at Walton was erected in 1834 at a cost of £ 7000.

Noun used with modifier

• death: At the time of writing, the death toll from the assault on the city remains unknown.

• motorway: Motorway tolls from Calais to La Tania are approximately £ 95 return.

• bell: At the site of each house there is a stone outline, and a short bell tower, whose bell tolls every two minutes.

• casualty: After the scandal of the needlessly high casualty toll of the Crimean War ( 1854-56 ), an assumption had taken firm hold.

Preposition: of

• bell: An hour's tolling of a bell would only bring a hundred people to a sermon.