Pronunciation: /lɪŋk/
noun a word or phrase in a text that serves as a connection between words, sentences, or paragraphs
A1 I clicked on the link to open the website.
A2 The link to the article was shared on social media.
B1 The link between smoking and lung cancer is well-known.
B2 The detective found a link between the two crime scenes.
C1 The professor's research established a clear link between climate change and species extinction.
C2 The diplomat worked to strengthen the economic links between the two countries.
verb to connect or join together
A1 I link arms with my best friend when we walk together.
A2 She likes to link different pieces of information to create a bigger picture.
B1 The detective was able to link the suspect to the crime scene using DNA evidence.
B2 The new software update will link all the devices in the network for seamless communication.
C1 The historian was able to link various events to show the interconnectedness of different time periods.
C2 The artist's work links traditional techniques with modern technology to create unique pieces.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a connection or relationship
A1 I need a link bracelet for my new watch.
A2 The teacher provided a link to the online study materials.
B1 The link between smoking and lung cancer is well-documented.
B2 The scientist discovered a link between genetics and longevity.
C1 The artist's work explores the intricate links between nature and technology.
C2 The researcher's groundbreaking study uncovered a previously unknown link in the chain of genetic mutations.
formal Please include a link to the source in your research paper.
informal Can you send me the link to that article?
slang I'll shoot you the link for that cool website.
figurative The strong bond between them acted as a link connecting their two families.
linked
links
more linked
most linked
link
will link
have linked
is linking
link
linked
to link
linking
linked