Link ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Link ( noun )

  1. A connection or relationship between two things or situations.
  2. A thing that enables communication between two computers or other electronic devices.
  3. A fastener or clasp for joining things together, especially a metal ring or chain used to attach a watch to a wrist.
  4. A unit of hypertext that allows access to another document or to a specific place in another document by clicking on it.
  5. A connection or relationship between people, groups, or things that allows communication or exchange of information.

Origin:

Old english linc, of germanic origin; related to dutch lijk and german leiche "corpse", also to like.

Examples:

  1. The link between poverty and crime.
  2. The internet link is down.
  3. The link of the chain broke.
  4. Click the link to access the website.
  5. The link between the two countries.

(As a verb)

Link ( verb )

  1. A connection or relationship between two things or situations.
  2. A thing that enables communication between two computers or other electronic devices.
  3. A fastener or clasp for joining things together, especially a metal ring or chain used to attach a watch to a wrist.
  4. A unit of hypertext that allows access to another document or to a specific place in another document by clicking on it.
  5. A connection or relationship between people, groups, or things that allows communication or exchange of information.

Origin:

Old english linc, of germanic origin; related to dutch lijk and german leiche "corpse", also to like.

Examples:

  1. The link between poverty and crime.
  2. The internet link is down.
  3. The link of the chain broke.
  4. Click the link to access the website.
  5. The link between the two countries.
Some random words: orbital, brouhaha, wassail