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link
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- pronunciation:
- lIngk
- parts of speech:
- noun, verb
- features:
- Word Explorer
part of speech: |
noun |
definition 1: |
A link is one of the pieces of a chain. Each link is connected to the next link. That's what makes the chain.
I like the gold necklace with the smaller links.If one link in the chain is broken, we won't be able to lift the engine with it.
- similar words:
- loop, ring
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definition 2: |
A link is something that connects two things together.
A tunnel under the sea makes a link between the countries of England and France.- synonyms:
- bond, connection, tie
- similar words:
- joint, relation, union, yoke
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definition 3: |
Sometimes when you are on a computer, you click on a particular piece of text or an image and it takes you to a new page or to a different place on the same page. You can do this because there is an electronic connection between these places. This connection is called a "link." The piece of text or image that you clicked on is programmed to have this link so you can navigate from place to place. Sometimes when you click on something on a page, nothing happens. That's because there is no link within that text or image.
When my mom clicked on the link in her friend's email, it took her to a nice recipe for chocolate chip cookies. |
related words: |
port |
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part of speech: |
verb |
inflections: |
links, linking, linked |
definition 1: |
When something links one thing with another thing, it ties them together in some way.
The new bridge links the two islands.A wedding links two people, but it also links one family with another family.- synonyms:
- attach, connect, couple, join
- antonyms:
- separate
- similar words:
- associate, bind, chain, dock, fasten, loop, relate
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definition 2: |
When something links to something else, it joins with it or it is connected with it.
This road links to the highway.That idea links with what I was saying before. |
related words: |
buckle, close, cross, join, relate, unite |
derivation: |
linked (adj.) |
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