link
Meaning in simple English
US /lɪŋk/
link means: A word, picture, or address you can click to open another page online.
noun
WEB ADDRESSA2
A word, picture, or address you can click to open another page online.
- Click the link below.
- She sent me a link to the video.
- Several links on this page no longer work.
CONNECTIONB1
A connection between people, things, or ideas.
- There is a link between the two events.
- The road provides a link to the coast.
- Researchers found links between poor sleep and stress.
CHAIN PARTB2
One of the connected rings or pieces that form a chain.
- One link in the chain broke.
- The bracelet has small gold links.
- Check every link for signs of damage.
verb
CONNECTB1
To connect two or more people, things, or ideas.
- The bridge links the two towns.
- Police linked the car to the robbery.
- These systems are linked together by a cable.
POINT TO PAGEB1
To have a clickable connection that opens another page online.
- The menu links to the help page.
- Her blog linked to the full report.
- Does your homepage link to your shop?
SEND WEB ADDRESSB2
To give someone a clickable address that takes them to a page online.
- Can you link me to the page?
- She linked us to a useful video.
- I will link you to the booking form.
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