How Do You Spell LINKS?

Pronunciation: [lˈɪŋks] (IPA)

The spelling of the word "links" is interesting, as it contains only five letters but has two distinct pronunciations. In American English, it is pronounced as /lɪŋks/, with a short "i" sound, while in British English it is pronounced as /lɪŋks/ with a slightly longer "i" sound. The word can refer to golf courses or web links, both of which share the same spelling despite their different meanings. The spelling of the word "links" follows the traditional English spelling pattern of using the letter "i" to represent the sound /ɪ/, as opposed to using a different letter or combination of letters.

LINKS Meaning and Definition

1. Links, in the context of the digital landscape, refer to the interconnectedness or connections between web pages, documents, or files on the internet. A link is a clickable element that when activated, often by clicking on it, redirects a user from one webpage or file to another related webpage or file. It allows users to navigate effortlessly between different online resources.

   Links are an essential component of the World Wide Web as they enable users to discover and access relevant information quickly and efficiently. They provide pathways for users to explore related content on various websites, enabling them to delve deeper into a specific topic or to gather additional information on a subject of interest.

   In terms of appearance, a link is usually displayed as text or an image that is visually distinct (often highlighted or underlined) from regular content. When clicked, it typically changes color or adds an underline to indicate that it has been visited.

   These links can be categorized into internal links and external links. Internal links refer to links within the same website, allowing users to navigate between different pages or sections within a website. External links point to resources located on different websites, thus enabling users to explore content beyond the current website they are visiting.

   Moreover, links play a critical role in search engine optimization (SEO) as they are considered by search engines as references or endorsements from one webpage to another. This influences the ranking and visibility of web pages in search engine results, making links an integral part of digital marketing strategies.

Top Common Misspellings for LINKS *

• liks 27.7777777%
• lnks 13.8888888%
• lins 8.3333333%
• linls 5.5555555%
• limks 5.5555555%
• loinks 5.5555555%
• linkes 5.5555555%
• liinks 5.5555555%
• liknks 5.5555555%

* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.

Other Common Misspellings for LINKS

• sinkis
• linkto
• linic
• linus
• linky
• linkm
• wrinks
• linkd
• linck
• lanks
• linkds
• linnks
• linkj
• linces
• lilnks
• clincs
• lingk
• linik
• linkon
• linits
• likns
• lynks
• linnk
• linkk
• linig
• linkl
• liink
• lindys
• sainks
• liikes
• linses
• dinks
• lionk
• linkt
• llink
• laints
• linds
• linse
• linsk
• inkas
• lignes
• linjk
• likse
• linkis
• lonks
• linki
• linkn
• linco
• linkey
• inksa
• lenky
• linsy
• liines
• lieks
• llinks
• linbes
• tinks
• loink
• llines
• lniks
• linex
• linjes
• falinks
• pinkys
• sinksa
• slink
• cinka
• lives
• zinks
• linkx
• plinks
• linym
• vinka
• zinkk
• linnh
• plinkus
• einss
• lisko
• flinkes
• linbp
• libss
• Elenks
• zynks
• Linucks
• liekso
• Dinxks
• liskk
• linyi
• limaks
• Klinkx
• liekis

Etymology of LINKS

The word "links" originated from the Scottish Gaelic word "linnre" or "lindys" meaning "a hillside" or "rising ground". It was primarily used to describe the sandy or grassy terrain found on the coastline of Scotland where golf courses were traditionally built. Over time, the term "links" became specifically associated with golf courses built on these types of coastal terrains.

Similar spelling words for LINKS

• liomys,
• inks,
• likes,
• LINEs,
• longs,
• Liang,
• lens,
• sinks,
• limas,
• limosa,
• limnos,
• winks,
• lionise,
• linnaeus,
• kinks,
• lioness,
• blinks,
• clinks,
• licks,
• lionize,
• linke,
• minks,
• Linck,
• link,
• Linsey.

Conjugate verb Links

CONDITIONAL

I would link

we would link

you would link

he/she/it would link

they would link

FUTURE

I will link

we will link

you will link

he/she/it will link

they will link

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have linked

we will have linked

you will have linked

he/she/it will have linked

they will have linked

PAST

I linked

we linked

you linked

he/she/it linked

they linked

PAST PERFECT

I had linked

we had linked

you had linked

he/she/it had linked

they had linked

PRESENT

I link

we link

you link

he/she/it links

they link

PRESENT PERFECT

I have linked

we have linked

you have linked

he/she/it has linked

they have linked

I am linking

we are linking

you are linking

he/she/it is linking

they are linking

I was linking

we were linking

you were linking

he/she/it was linking

they were linking

I will be linking

we will be linking

you will be linking

he/she/it will be linking

they will be linking

I have been linking

we have been linking

you have been linking

he/she/it has been linking

they have been linking

I had been linking

we had been linking

you had been linking

he/she/it had been linking

they had been linking

I will have been linking

we will have been linking

you will have been linking

he/she/it will have been linking

they will have been linking

I would have linked

we would have linked

you would have linked

he/she/it would have linked

they would have linked

I would be linking

we would be linking

you would be linking

he/she/it would be linking

they would be linking

I would have been linking

we would have been linking

you would have been linking

he/she/it would have been linking

they would have been linking