bookmark

[book-mahrk]

noun

1. a ribbon or other marker placed between the pages of a book to mark a place.

2. a bookplate.

3. Digital Technology.

   1. Also called favorite. a link to a website address saved electronically in a browser to facilitate quick access to the web page.

   2. an electronic pointer created in a computer file to facilitate quick access to a specific part of the text.

verb (used with object)

1. Digital Technology.,  to create a bookmark for.

   I bookmarked ten of my favorite blogs.

bookmark

/ ˈbʊkˌmɑːk /

noun

1. Also called: bookmarker. a strip or band of some material, such as leather or ribbon, put between the pages of a book to mark a place

2. computing

   1. an address for a website stored on a computer so that the user can easily return to the site

   2. an identifier placed in a document so that part of the document can be accessed easily

verb

1. (tr) computing

   1. to identify and store (a website) so that one can return to it easily

   2. to place a bookmark in (a document)

Word History and Origins

Origin of bookmark¹

First recorded in 1860–65; book + mark ¹

Example Sentences

The following AI browsers are built with Chrome’s underlying technology, which means you can move all of the same extensions and bookmarks over.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

ChatGPT Atlas has the typical browser features, such as tabs, bookmarks, and remembering passwords.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

We’ll be adding updates as new information comes in, so be sure to bookmark this guide.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

We’ll be adding more guides regularly, so bookmark this page and return often for even more places where you can move in the city.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

"Thanks to encrypted programme bookmarks, we got into the traitor's gadgets - mobile terminals, computers," Malyuk said in a video statement posted on the SBU website.

Read more on BBC