Bookmark
41bookmark — noun a strip of leather or card used to mark a place in a book. ↘Computing a record of the address of a file, Internet page, etc., enabling quick access by a user. verb Computing make a record of (the address of a file, Internet page, etc.) to… …
42bookmark — noun (C) a piece of paper, leather etc that shows you the last page you have read in a book …
43bookmark — book•mark [[t]ˈbʊkˌmɑrk[/t]] n. a ribbon or other marker placed between the pages of a book to mark a place • Etymology: 1860–65 …
44bookmark — /ˈbʊkmak/ (say bookmahk) noun 1. Also, bookmarker. a strip of cardboard, ribbon, or the like placed between the pages of a book to mark a place. 2. → bookplate. 3. Internet a URL stored in a file by a browser for future reference. –verb (t) 4.… …
45bookmark — 1. In the Microsoft Windows NT Performance Monitor, a feature that allows you to mark a point of interest in a log file and then return to that same point in the file at a later time. 2. An option available in a Web browser that lets you… …
46Bookmark — Book|mark [ bʊkmark ], der; s, s oder die; , s oder das; s, s <englisch> (EDV Eintrag einer Internetadresse in einem elektronischen Verzeichnis) …
47bookmark — Māka puke …
48bookmark — / bυkmɑ:k/ verb to make a special mental note of somebody or something so that you remember them in future ■ noun a software tool in a web browser that enables users to select and store webpages that they want to look at often and to access them… …
49bookmark — n. (also bookmarker) a strip of leather, card, etc., used to mark one s place in a book …
50Internet bookmark — Internet bookmarks are stored Web page locations (URLs) that can be retrieved. As a feature of all modern Internet web browsers, their primary purpose is to easily catalog and access web pages that a user has visited and chosen to save. [… …
