A tollbooth is the small hut or window on a road, bridge, or tunnel where you stop and hand over money before you can drive on. Usually a person sits inside taking cash, or there is a machine that takes coins or a card. Picture the little glass box on a motorway with a barrier arm in front of it. These days many countries have taken the booths away and read a sticker on your windscreen as you drive past at full speed — Taiwan did exactly this in 2013, so the eTag system replaced the old booths on the 國道 and young Taiwanese drivers have never actually stopped at one. So the word is becoming slightly old-fashioned in real life while staying very common in films and in older writing. It is written both as one word, tollbooth, and as two, toll booth; both are fine. Related words you will see on the same road: toll road, toll gate, and the plain noun toll for the money itself.

收費站（高速公路的收費亭）；台灣 2013 年後改成 eTag 電子收費，實體收費站已經拆掉了