Link - Wikipedia-style Article
                
                
                  Link
                  
                    Definition
                  
                  Link is a word that functions as a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a connection or relationship between two or more things, or a single ring in a chain. In digital contexts, it also refers to a hyperlink. As a verb, it means to connect, associate, or join things together.
                  
                    Parts of Speech
                  
                  
                  
                    Pronunciation
                  
                  American English
                  
                    - IPA Pronunciation: /lɪŋk/
 
                    - Respelling: LINK
 
                  
                  British English
                  
                    - IPA Pronunciation: /lɪŋk/
 
                    - Respelling: LINK
 
                  
                  
                    Etymology
                  
                  The word "link" originates from the Old Norse word "hlénk," meaning "a ring or chain," derived from Proto-Germanic "*hlankaz." It entered Middle English as "link," referring to a segment of a chain, before expanding to include figurative and technological meanings over time.
                  
                    Derivatives
                  
                  
                    - Linked (adjective)
 
                    - Linkage (noun)
 
                    - Linker (noun)
 
                    - Hyperlink (noun)
 
                    - Interlink (verb)
 
                  
                  
                    Synonyms
                  
                  
                  
                    Antonyms
                  
                  
                    - Separation
 
                    - Disconnection
 
                    - Break
 
                  
                  
                    Usage
                  
                  The noun "link" is widely used to describe both physical and abstract connections. For example, "There is a strong link between exercise and health" refers to a relationship, while "Click the link to visit the website" refers to a hyperlink. As a verb, it is used in contexts like "They linked the two concepts to form a new theory."
                  
                    Related Terms
                  
                  
                    - Connection: A relationship or link between things.
 
                    - Hyperlink: A clickable link to digital content.
 
                    - Association: A mental or conceptual connection.
 
                  
                  
                    Detailed Definitions
                  
                  Noun
                  
                    - A connection or relationship between two or more things: Refers to a bond or association.
                      
                        - Example: "The research established a link between diet and heart disease."
 
                      
                     
                    - A single ring in a chain: Refers to a physical component of a chain structure.
                      
                        - Example: "One link of the chain was broken."
 
                      
                     
                    - A hyperlink in digital media: Refers to an electronic connection to another webpage or document.
                      
                        - Example: "He sent me a link to the article."
 
                      
                     
                  
                  Verb
                  
                    - To connect or associate two or more things: Refers to creating a bond or relationship.
                      
                        - Example: "The two cities are linked by a railway line."
 
                      
                     
                    - To join things together physically or conceptually: Refers to the act of creating a connection.
                      
                        - Example: "She linked the two ideas in her presentation."