Collocations for "link"
Common phrases and expressions where native English speakers use the word "link" in context.
WordReference English Collocations © 2025
link
ⓘMost examples are given in US English. We have labeled exceptions as UK.n
- is the missing link
- replace a chain link
- a link in the chain
- there is a [direct, indirect] link between
- is the [weak, weakest] link (in the)
- [cannot, can't] find a link (between)
- [identify, determine, investigate] (potential) links
- is the link between
- posited a link between
- is the link to [the past, your heritage]
- [a website, a dead, a sponsored, an external] link
- report a [dead] link
- [click on, come across] a broken link
- click on the link
- [provide, visit, share, embed] a link
- sent you a link
- maintained strong links with the [party, media, ex-co-workers]
- a [satellite, rail, communications, remote] link
- link arms and [sing, pray]
- link the [island] with the [mainland]
- link up your computer [to, and]
- link a [website, video, blog] (to)
- link to your website
- nothing to link her to the [murder, victim]
- the [suspects, murders] are linked (somehow)
- linked to the [murder, investigation, disappearance]
- police have linked the [suspect, incident, attack] to
- everything is linked (together)
- linked by a [tunnel, bridge, toll road]
- linked up (with her) through [email, a friend, the internet]
- link up with a [hotel chain, broadcaster, sports brand]
- link the [pieces, clues, evidence]
- linked and connected
'link' also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations):