tollry, tolrie

[Eng. toll (1), s.; -ry.] A tollbooth, or, perhaps, the occupation of taking tolls; toll-taking. "Petre went agen to fishing, but Mathew not to his tolrie." - Wycliffe: Sermon 184 (Works ii., 138). tol-měn, s . [DOLMEN.] To-lō-şa, s. [Sp. (See def.)] Geog.: A district of the province of Guipuscoa, in Spain. Tolosa-wood, s . Bot.: Pittosporum bicolor . tol-pis, s . [Meaning not known. ( Paxton .)] Bot.: A genus of Hyoseridee. Annual Composites, having the pappus of the outer florets toothed and that of the inner ones with two or four awns. Flowers yellow, sometimes with a purple eye. Na tives of southern Europe. Sometimes cultivated in gardens in flower-borders. *tōl-sěs-ter, s. [First element toll (1), s.; etym. of second element doubtful.] A duty paid by tenand sell ale. ( Eng .) B. Trans.: To raise, levy, or collect, as a toll; to ants of some manors to the lord for liberty to brew exact as a toll or tribute. "Like the bee, tolling from every flower The virtuous sweets." Shakesp.: Henry IV., Pt . II ., iv. 4. *tōl-şey, s. [TOLL (1), s.] A tollbooth; also a place where merchants usually a embled and com toll (2), *toll-en, *toll-yn, v. t. & i. [Etymology mercial courts were held. ( Eng. ) doubtful.] A. Transitive : *1. To draw, to entice, to attract. "This tolleth him touward thee." -Ancren Riwle , p. 290. 2. To cause (a bell) to sound with strokes slowly and uniformly repeated, as to summon public bodies or religious congregations to their meetings; to announce the death of a person, or to give solemnity to a funeral. 3. To give out with a slow, measured sound. "And bells tolled out their mighty peal, For the departed spirit's weal." Scott: Lay of the Last Minstrel , vi. 31. *4. To indicate by tolling or sounding. 5. To draw attention to, or give notice of, by slowly-repeated sounds of a bell; to ring for or on account of. IMG:content-1199.png:[blocks in formation] entry. toll-a-ble, a. [Eng. toll (1), v.; -able.] Subject to the payment of a toll; as, tollable goods.