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to establish a physical connection or attachment between two or more things
to establish a relationship or association between two things
to be connected or joined in some way
to meet, hang out, or hook up with someone
BritishWhat does "to link" mean in British slang?
The structure is a simple verb borrowed from the idea of connecting or joining things together, repurposed for social meetings. It is used in British Multicultural London English (MLE) and UK slang to mean meeting, hanging out, or hooking up with someone, often casually or spontaneously. People typically say "Let's link later" or "I linked up with my mates yesterday." The term originated in early 2000s London street and grime culture, later spreading through UK youth slang and social media, and remains common among younger speakers.
(computing) a word or picture in a website or an electronic document that will take the user to another page or document if they click on it
a single ring or loop that forms part of a chain
a connecting element or factor that joins things in a series
a means of communication or connection between different groups
a unit of length equal to 1/100 of a chain, approximately 7.92 inches or 20.12 centimeters
a relationship or connection between two or more things or people
a two-way radio communication system (usually microwave); part of a more extensive telecommunication network
a connecting shape
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