highly-linked
|high-ly-linked|
/ˈhaɪli lɪŋkt/
strongly connected
Etymology
'highly' originates from Old English 'hēahlic,' meaning 'of great height or importance,' and 'linked' comes from Middle English 'linken,' derived from Old Norse 'hlekkr,' meaning 'chain or link.'
'highly' evolved from Old English 'hēahlic' to Middle English 'higli,' and 'linked' transformed from Old Norse 'hlekkr' to Middle English 'linken,' eventually forming the modern English 'highly-linked.'
Initially, 'highly' meant 'of great height,' but evolved to mean 'to a great degree,' while 'linked' maintained its meaning of 'connected.'
Meanings by Part of Speech
Adjective 1
describes something that is strongly or extensively connected to other things.
The website is highly-linked to other educational resources.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Idioms
Last updated: 2025/03/19 13:06
