link
/ˈlɪŋk/ verb B1- To connect (two or more things).
- To contain a hyperlink to another page. · My homepage links to my wife's.
- To supply (someone) with a hyperlink; to direct by means of a link. · Haven't you seen his website? I'll link you to it.
- To post a hyperlink to. · Stop linking those unfunny comics all the time!
- To demonstrate a correlation between (two things).
- To combine objects generated by a compiler into a single executable.
- To meet with (someone).
He/she/it links · Past linked · Past participle linked · -ing form linking
Verb forms
- Base form
- link
- He/she/it
- links
- Past
- linked
- Past participle
- linked
- -ing form
- linking
Phrasal verbs and expressions
From the library
“But,” remarked Madame de Villefort, “all these circumstances which you link thus to one another may be broken by the least accident; the vulture may not see the fowl, or may fall a hundred yards from the fish-pond.”
You leave out a link or two, and I can’t get over the gap.
“I happen to know who is the first link in his chain—a chain with this Napoleon-gone-wrong at one end, and a hundred broken fighting men, pickpockets, blackmailers, and card sharpers at the other, with every sort of crime in between.
Madame Morrel sat down by her husband and took one of his hands in hers, Julie still lay with her head on his shoulder, Emmanuel stood in the centre of the chamber and seemed to form the link between Morrel’s family and the sailors at the door.
Other matches
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