linked

adj. connected, joined, attached

v. join; connect; be joined, be connected; (Computers) connect between two data files so that both are simultaneously updated

LINK is a project started in 1968 by Wharton Econometric Forecasting Associates or WEFA, (now Global Insight), to build the world's first global macroeconomic model, linking models of many of the world's countries so that the effect of changes in the economy of one country are reflected in other countries.
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Liberty in North Korea is a non-profit organization headquartered in Washington, D.C. with affiliates and chapters all over the world. Commonly known as LiNK, the NGO was formed to accomplish the following mission:To educate the world about North KoreaTo advocate for human rights, political and religious freedom, and humanitarian aid for North KoreaTo protect North Korean people where they can be reached.To empower citizens of the world to take effective action and make a differenceTo bring together and support existing NGOs and other organizations working to achieve the same endsTo tell the world the truth
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Link can refer to:ComputingReciprocal link, two way links to and from websites, also known as "link swaps", "link exchanges" and "link partners"Hyperlink, a reference in a hypertext document to another document or other resourceHard link, a reference or pointer to physical data on a storage volumeLINK+, an online library catalogStatic link, used in programming languages like Pascal to support nested functions, allowing a nested function to access the local variables of its parentSymbolic link, a special type of file that serves as a reference to another fileData link, downlink, point-to-point link, satellite link, electronic communications linksLinked list, a basic data structureLinker, a program that takes one or more objects generated by compilers and assembles them into a single executable programLinks (web browser), a web browser for Unix-like systems, a URI scheme for magnet links for downloading resources via peer-to-peer networks<link />, a HTML element that is used to link web pages with other resources such as CSS style sheets
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(imp. & p. p.)
of Link
  

two or more markers that are close enough together on a chromosome to be inherited together.

1. <file system> hard link or symbolic link.
2.  hyperlink.
(1997-10-22)