Skip to main content
to bookmark

to bookmark

22 2.4
To save a webpage or document so you can return to it later
  • verb
  • /ˈbʊkˌmɑrk/
  • Texting
translation icon : añadir a favoritos
  • I always bookmark my favorite websites for quick access.
  • bookmark the website

But it's also, I mean, men bookmark their favorite porn and they watch that porn over and over again.

Autoplay Next

Examples

  • I will make sure to bookmark it and come back to learn more of your useful information.

    Blog text (1)
  • I definitely savored every part of it, and I have you bookmarked to see new stuff on your website.

    Blog text (1)
  • You should bookmark this video so that in five years you can laugh about how wrong I was.

  • I really do update this page almost every day, so bookmark it and check back often, okay?

    Blog text (4)
  • I will make certain to bookmark your blog and will often come back very soon.

    Blog text (1)
  • Once they found one or more online resources, they were instructed to bookmark the website on the group account for Delicious.

    Academic text (2014)
  • Allow users to save search result lists and to bookmark favorite topics.

    Blog text (2)
  • Bookmarks lets you bookmark a page, which you can use for quick reference or access in the future.

    Academic text (2011)
  • Compare them, and bookmark the advanced search screens for two or three of your favorites.

    Academic text (1999)
  • If you're the kind of person who loves to bookmark anything you see, you'll want to remember this one.

    Blog text (9)

Synonyms

to bookmark the page
vsto bookmark
  • Texting
1 2.7

To save a web page in your browser so you can open it later

is about saving any document or page location for easy return later

Phrasal Verbs

1 2.7

To save a web page in your browser so you can open it later

How Accessible

to keep a tab open
  • Texting
3.2
to open a new tab
  • Texting
1 2.3
to log on
  • Texting
55 3.0
to bookmark
  • Texting
22 2.4

Surface Forms

bookmark infinitive
bookmarked past
bookmarked past participle
bookmarking present participle
bookmarks third person singular

Etymology

Bookmark as a verb comes from book + mark, meaning 'to mark' a page. So to bookmark a web page or document is to save its place so you can easily come back to it.