0 a gate on a road or bridge at which you pay an amount of money in order to be allowed to use the road or bridge --
Mytton drove his gig at high speed and once decided to discover if a horse pulling a carriage could jump over a tollgate (it could not).
Martin first homesteaded the area in 1851 and operated a tollgate and station for stagecoaches crossing the mountains.
Toll collectors on the turnpike would often have a hard time counting the amount of horses at a tollgate because of kicked up smoke and dust.
An old private tollgate still stands and is now used as a holiday cottage.
This lasted until the mid-18th century, when the town got a tollgate and a customs chamber.
A tollgate stood in the village for many years.
Since that date vignettes are required for all vehicles up to 3.5 tons, while heavier vehicles must still pay the toll at a tollgate.
Provided with a tollgate, the wooden bridge was located upstream from the ford, and collapsed in 1847.
