verb
Street Slang
Link
/lɪŋk/ · verb · slang
To meet up with someone, or to date casually.
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Definitions
1
To date or see someone casually, often before it's official.
“They've been linking for a few weeks now.”
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2
To meet up or link up with someone.
“Let's link later and sort the plan.”
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3
As a noun, a casual romantic or sexual interest.
“That's just my link, we're not serious.”
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Link In A Sentence
We linking up tonight or what?
Heard she's linking some boy from college.
He's not my boyfriend, he's a link.
Origin & Usage
London MLE slang from 'link up', extended to cover both meeting friends and casual romance. Common across UK youth speech.
People Also Ask
What does link mean in slang?
It means to meet up with someone, or to date them casually. 'A link' is a casual romantic interest.
Does linking someone mean dating them?
It can. 'Linking' often means seeing someone casually before it's official, but it can also just mean meeting up.
What is a 'link' as a person?
A 'link' is someone you're seeing casually — not a full relationship, more of a fling or situationship.
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