Pronunciation: /lɪŋkt/
verb to connect or join together
A1 The two friends were linked by a strong bond of friendship.
A2 The suspect was linked to the crime scene by DNA evidence.
B1 The new study linked lack of sleep to increased risk of heart disease.
B2 The company's success can be linked to its innovative marketing strategies.
C1 The scientist linked the discovery to years of research and experimentation.
C2 The artist's work is often linked to themes of social justice and equality.
adjective connected or joined together
A1 The two best friends were linked by a strong bond of friendship.
A2 The keys were linked together by a small chain.
B1 The two companies are linked through a strategic partnership.
B2 The research findings were linked to previous studies in the field.
C1 The politician's scandal was linked to corruption at the highest levels of government.
C2 The artist's latest masterpiece was linked to themes of mortality and spirituality.
formal The two studies are closely linked in terms of their methodology and findings.
informal I think those two movies are somehow linked, they have a similar plot.
slang I heard they were linked, like, romantically or something.
figurative The artist's use of color and texture is linked to her emotional state at the time of creation.
linked
links
more linked
most linked
link
will link
have linked
is linking
link
linked
to link
linking
linking