online
∞
1.0
- adjective
- /ˈɑnˌlaɪn/
- Texting
- OK, so I can either go buy an online course and learn it.
- an online course
- an online survey
- online resources
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Watch on YouTubeWhen people online love a thing, people online hate that thing.
- When people online love a thing, people online hate that thing.
- And it's basically like an online consignment and thrift store.
- There was number, Skype, Twitter, blogs, No online journals, no PowerPoint.
- But it's, it becomes possible to be online all the time.
Examples
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Well, you can take courses online or you can get books.
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All the online chat rooms are exploding with enthusiasm.
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So let me talk about the, the online course stuff first.
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And that is really what the online review industry is built on.
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But finally it's available online and also on DVD.
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I have been investigating their online activity for the past few months.
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By now, most writers realize that these online tools can help them enhance their careers.
Academic text (2011) -
In this article, we report on findings from a national online survey of nonprofit and public managers.
Academic text (2011) -
The literature section would feature e-books and online materials rather than print texts.
Academic text (2011) -
She signed up for an online class to improve her coding skills.
Synonyms
88
2.7
Joined to a power outlet or network so it works
Antonyms
Compounds
- Texting
4
3.2
A collection of information on computers that people access over the Internet
- Slang
1
9.4
Spending too much time on the internet so it changes how you act and feel
- Texting
A planned online effort to spread ideas or false information to change people's opinions
How Connected
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Online The word online comes from the parts on and line, which originally meant 'on a line', like being on a 'phone line' or wire. That's why online now means 'connected to the internet' or 'available through the internet'.