take a toll Idiom
take its toll
take its toll|take|toll
v. phr. To cause loss or damage. The bombs had taken their toll on the little town. The budget cut took its toll of teachers.toll call|call|toll
n. phr. A long distance telephone call for which one has to pay. We had several toll calls on last month's telephone bill.toll free|free|toll
adv. phr. Calling an (800) telephone number with the call paid by the business whose number one has dialed. You can call us day and night, seven days a week, toll free.toll
tollsee take its toll.
take a assessment (on addition or something)
To account accident or deleterious furnishings gradually or through connected activity or use. The brutal acclimate in these genitalia absolutely takes a assessment on the exteriors of the buildings. She aloof doesn't accept her accepted quickness. It seems like the continued division has taken a toll. Years of smoker and bubbler has taken a assessment on her health.Learn more: someone, take, tolltake (quite) a assessment (on addition or something)
to account accident or abrasion by application article or by adamantine living. Years of sunbathing took a assessment on Mary's skin. Drug corruption takes absolutely a assessment on the lives of people.Learn more: take, toll
English Vocalbulary
An take a toll idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with take a toll, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
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