linker

/ ˈlɪŋkə /

noun

1. computing a program that adjusts two or more machine-language program segments so that they may be simultaneously loaded and executed as a unit
2. See binder
   (in systemic grammar) a word that links one word, phrase, sentence, or clause to another; a co-ordinating conjunction or a sentence connector Compare binder

Example Sentences

Over at The Week, Damon Linker explains why the Iraq War was a major reason he left the GOP.

From The Daily Beast

But Mr. Linker is very experienced in elections and thoroughly understands the sort of appeal which impresses the voter.

From Project Gutenberg

Hinton went on to explain at some length why he and Linker were anxious to secure Lord Colavon's support for the pageant.

From Project Gutenberg

"Suppose we all go," said Sir Evelyn, still anxious to be polite to the influential Linker.

From Project Gutenberg

Mr. Linker understands your lordship's position in society too well to send in an account in anything less than three months.

From Project Gutenberg

Hinton produced a long, plausible and quite unconvincing explanation of Linker's interest in the pageant.

From Project Gutenberg