Dictionary.com
Thesaurus.com

tollman

American  
[tohl-muhn] / ˈtoʊl mən /

noun

plural

tollmen
  1. a tollkeeper.


Etymology

Origin of tollman

First recorded in 1735–45; toll 1 + -man

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Arrived at the bridge, she paused to hand a twenty-copeck piece to a blind beggar who sat on the ground by the tollman’s booth.

From Project Gutenberg

"How much is to pay?" said Mr. George to the tollman, taking out his purse.

From Project Gutenberg

Death saw a tollman taking a toll, In the spirit of his fraternity; But he knew that sort of man would extort, Though summoned to all eternity.

From Project Gutenberg

She clutched her brother as they swayed past mooring-posts, barrels, coils of rope, and with a wild lurch around the tollman's house at the quay-head, breasted the steep village street.

From Project Gutenberg

I’ll read you just a few of the leaders I wrote at that time upon the Buff job of appointing a new tollman to the turnpike here. 

From Project Gutenberg