Links meanings in Japanese

リンク (Rinku)

Example:

Please click on the link to access the document.

ドキュメントにアクセスするには、リンクをクリックしてください。

I found a useful link for learning Japanese.

日本語を学ぶための役立つリンクを見つけました。

Usage: InformalContext: Used in digital communication, websites, and online content.

Note: The term 'リンク' is derived from the English word 'link' and is commonly used in Japanese to refer to hyperlinks.

つながり (Tsunagari)

Example:

There are many links between these two theories.

これら二つの理論の間には多くのつながりがあります。

Friendship creates strong links among people.

友情は人々の間に強いつながりを生み出します。

Usage: Formal/InformalContext: Used in academic discussions, social contexts, and personal relationships.

Note: 'つながり' can refer to connections or relationships in various contexts, not limited to digital environments.

リンク (Link) - Golf terminology

Example:

The golf course has several links holes.

そのゴルフコースにはいくつかのリンクホールがあります。

He prefers playing on links courses.

彼はリンクスコースでのプレーを好みます。

Usage: FormalContext: Used in the context of golf and sports.

Note: In golf, 'リンクス' refers to a type of course that is typically located near the coast and characterized by sandy soil and few trees.

リンク (Rinku) - Connection, relationship

Example:

We need to strengthen our links with local communities.

私たちは地域社会とのつながりを強化する必要があります。

The project has strong links to environmental conservation.

そのプロジェクトは環境保護との強いつながりがあります。

Usage: FormalContext: Used in business, community outreach, and social initiatives.

Note: In this context, 'リンク' can refer to connections between organizations, projects, or initiatives.

Connections

Connections refer to the relationships or associations between different elements.

Example: The connections between different concepts are crucial for understanding the topic.

Note: While 'links' often implies a direct connection, 'connections' can encompass a broader range of relationships.

Relations

Relations indicate the way in which things are connected or related to each other.

Example: The relations between the characters in the novel are complex and intriguing.

Note: Similar to 'connections,' 'relations' can imply a more intricate or nuanced connection.

Ties

Ties suggest a bond or connection between people, groups, or things.

Example: Family ties are important for maintaining a sense of belonging.

Note: While 'links' can be more general, 'ties' often conveys a stronger emotional or historical connection.

Bonds

Bonds signify strong connections or relationships between individuals or entities.

Example: The bonds of friendship can withstand challenges and hardships.

Note: Compared to 'links,' 'bonds' typically imply a deeper, more enduring connection.

Chain links

Refers to the individual connected parts of a chain.

Example: The chain links were strong and sturdy.

Note: Focuses on the individual parts of a chain rather than the whole chain itself.

Missing link

Refers to a hypothetical extinct form of animal that is believed to be a transitional form between different stages of evolution.

Example: The fossil was considered the missing link in human evolution.

Note: Used metaphorically to signify a crucial connection or element that is absent.

In the chain of command

Refers to the hierarchical structure of authority within an organization.

Example: Decisions come from the top in the chain of command.

Note: Focuses on the order and levels of authority rather than physical chain links.

Link up

Means to meet up or connect with someone.

Example: Let's link up after work for a coffee.

Note: Used informally to suggest meeting or connecting with someone.

Weak link

Refers to the person or thing that is the most vulnerable or unreliable in a group.

Example: His lack of attention to detail made him the weak link in the team.

Note: Highlights the vulnerability or unreliability of a specific element within a group.

Hyperlink

Refers to a highlighted word or image on a webpage that, when clicked, directs the user to another webpage or section.

Example: Click on the hyperlink to visit the website.

Note: Specifically refers to a digital connection between webpages, distinct from physical chain links.

Link in the chain

Refers to each person or element in a process that is necessary for the overall success.

Example: Each employee is a vital link in the chain of production.

Note: Emphasizes the importance of each individual part in a process or system.

On the links

Used to refer to a golf course, especially a traditional coastal golf course in Scotland, as many early golf courses were located on sandy linksland.

Example: I'm heading out to play some golf on the links this afternoon.

Note: The term 'links' originally refers to the sandy undulating ground found near the sea, but in slang, it specifically refers to a golf course.

Link sausage

A type of sausage that is typically made with ground meat stuffed into casings that are twisted at intervals to create individual links.

Example: I prefer having link sausages for breakfast instead of patties.

Note: The original word 'link' refers to a connection or a ring-shaped object, while in this slang term, it refers to a specific type of sausage.

Sausage link

Similar to 'link sausage,' it refers to a single portion or piece of sausage that has been divided from a larger chain.

Example: Could you pass me another sausage link, please?

Note: Although the term 'link' is retained in the slang, it specifically refers to a single piece or portion of a sausage in this context.

Linkology

A playful or informal term to describe the study or analysis of connections, links, or relationships between different elements.

Example: You should read up on linkology if you want to understand the correlation between these two phenomena.

Note: While 'link' typically denotes a physical connection, in this slang term, it is used figuratively to imply a study or analysis of relationships.

Link-bait

Content, often controversial or sensational, created with the primary purpose of generating clicks and backlinks from other websites.

Example: The post was intentionally designed as link-bait to attract more traffic to the website.

Note: In standard usage, 'link' refers to a connection or association, while in this slang term, it pertains to content designed to attract links and drive traffic.

I always click on links to find interesting articles.

She sent me the links to the photos from our vacation.

The website has a lot of broken links that need to be fixed.

He shared the links to his favorite songs with me.

Links - Noun (Noun) / Noun, plural (Noun, plural)

Lemma: link

Conjugations

Noun, plural (Noun, plural): links

Noun, singular or mass (Noun, singular or mass): link

Verb, past tense (Verb, past tense): linked

Verb, gerund or present participle (Verb, gerund or present participle): linking

Verb, 3rd person singular present (Verb, 3rd person singular present): links

Verb, base form (Verb, base form): link

Verb, non-3rd person singular present (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): link

Syllabification and Stress

Links Contains 1 syllables: links

Phonetic transcription: ˈliŋ(k)s

links , ˈliŋ(k)s (The red syllable is stressed)

The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.

Links: 100 - 200 (Extremely common).

This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.

Links