online
adjective [before noun] /ˈɒn.laɪn/
/ˈɑːn.laɪn/ Definition
A2 describes products, services, or information that can be bought or used on the internet: an online newspaper/magazine/dictionary online banking/shoppingInternet terminology and abbreviations
(Definition of online adjective from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus
© Cambridge University Press)
Browse related topics
You are looking at an entry to do with Internet terminology, but you might be interested in these topics from the Technology topic area:
- Amplifiers, microphones & speakers
- Audio & video equipment
- Communications - by telephone
- Communications - general words
- Communications - messaging
- Communications - telephone equipment
- Communications - the postal system
- Computer concepts
- Computer hardware
- Computer programming & software
- Electrical components & circuitry
- Electrical switches & connections
- Electricity & electronics
- Electricity - units
- Engineering - mechanical
- Engineering - mining & quarrying
- Internet, email and texting conventions
- Machines - Engines & motors
- Machines - Functioning
- Machines - general words
- Machines - generators & pumps
- Machines - not functioning
- Machines - parts
- Operating computers
- Recording sounds and images
- Sound and image recordings
Browse the Dictionary
Browse the Thesaurus
More Results for “online”
SMART Thesaurus
Synonyms and related words:
- bookmark noun (COMPUTING)
- bookmark verb
- browser noun (PROGRAM)
- chat verb
- domain name noun
- dotcom noun
- fansite noun
- hyperlink noun
- inbox noun
- internet café noun
- myob
- outbox noun
- refresh verb (COMPUTER SCREEN)
- shopping basket noun
- SMTP noun
- the internet noun
- thread noun (CONNECTION)
- visitor noun
- webcast noun
- webzine noun
Topic:
Internet terminology
Word of the Day
ride (out) the storm
to manage not to be destroyed, harmed or permanently affected by the difficult situation you...
Blog
Read our blog about how the English language behaves.
New Words
Find words and meanings that have just started to be used in English, and let us know what you think of them.
