different between nodes vs links
nodes
English
Pronunciation
- Rhymes: -??dz
Noun
nodes
- plural of node
Anagrams
- Denos, Deons, EDNOS, Edson, endos, nosed, ondes, sonde
Catalan
Noun
nodes
- plural of node
Latin
Verb
n?d?s
- second-person singular present active subjunctive of n?d?
nodes From the web:
- what nodes means
- what nodes are behind the ear
- what nodes are in the neck
- what nodes should i invest in bdo
- what nodes run the chain codes
- what's nodes pitch perfect
- what nodes are in the heart
- what nodes in chemistry
links
- For Wiktionary's links, see Wiktionary:Links
English
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /l??ks/
- Rhymes: -??ks
- Homophone: lynx
Etymology 1
See link.
Noun
links
- plural of link
Verb
links
- Third-person singular simple present indicative form of link
Etymology 2
From Scots links (“sandy, rolling ground near seashore”), linkis, from Old English hlincas (“rising grounds, hills”).
Noun
links (plural links)
- A golf course, especially one situated on dunes by the sea.
- 1894, “The Golfer in Search of a Climate”, in Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, page 570
- but what worthy golf links is not intolerably hard of access?
- 1919, Harold H. Hilton, “Golf Courses at Home and Abroad”, in The Windsor Magazine, no. 296, page 173.
- The royal and ancient game of golf may now claim to be the universal game of the world, as in every part of the habitable globe links are to be found.
- 1920, Walter Hines Page, The World’s Work, page 393
- All over the country, links are scattered — club links, public links, and private links — and every year the number grows.
- 1967, Litellus Russell Muirhead, Scotland, page 278
- The links are the property of the town, the Courses being under the management of a joint committee representing the R. & A. Golf Club and the City.
- 2002, Forrest L. Richardson, Routing the Golf Course: The Art & Science That Forms the Golf Journey, page 95
- A true links is built on linksland […]
- 2003, Lorne Rubenstein, A Season in Dornoch: Golf and Life in the Scottish Highlands, page 168
- A links is best when it’s really firm and when the wind is really up.
- 1894, “The Golfer in Search of a Climate”, in Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, page 570
Translations
Anagrams
- kilns, slink
Danish
Noun
links n
- indefinite genitive singular of link
- indefinite plural of link
- indefinite genitive plural of link
Dutch
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /l??ks/
- Rhymes: -??ks
- Homophone: lynx
Etymology 1
From Middle Dutch lincs (“left, clumsy”). Equivalent to link +? -s.
Adverb
links
- on the left
- to the left
Usage notes
When used as a modifier, before a noun, the form linker is used.
Antonyms
- rechts
Derived terms
Etymology 2
From the adverb links.
Adjective
links (comparative linkser, superlative meest links or linkst)
- (not comparable) left
- Synonym: linker
- Antonym: rechts
- left-wing, leftist, belonging to the ideological left
- Antonym: rechts
- (predicatively) left-handed
- Synonym: linkshandig
- Antonym: rechts
Inflection
Derived terms
- links-extremistisch
- linkshandig
- linksheid
- linksig
- links-liberaal
- links-radicaal
Etymology 3
From the adverb links.
Noun
links n (uncountable)
- The left, the left side or tendency, especially in politics and any ideology.
Derived terms
- linksgeoriënteerd
Etymology 4
See the etymology of the main entry.
Noun
links
- Plural form of link
Anagrams
- slink
German
Alternative forms
- l., li. (abbreviations)
Etymology
(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.) Germanic, cognate with Dutch links.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /l??ks/
Adverb
links
- on the left
- to the left
- inside out
Related terms
- Linke f
- linker
Pennsylvania German
Etymology
Compare German links, Dutch links.
Adverb
links
- left, to the left
Scots
Etymology
From Old English hlinc (“a ridge", "slope", "bank”)
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /l??ks/
Noun
links
- Dunes (especially sandy dunes)
References
- The Dictionary of the Scots language
Spanish
Noun
links
- plural of link
links From the web:
- what links amino acids together
- what links together to form protein
- what links the nervous and endocrine systems
- what links nucleotides together
- what links the frontline and support trenches
- what links okazaki fragments
- what links photosystem i with photosystem ii
- what links monosaccharides together
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