web
/wɛb/
verb
- To cover or connect with a web or network.
- Vines web the entire side of the building.
- Spiders web the corners of the old shed every summer.
- The artist webbed the sculpture with thin metal wires.
noun
- A network of fine threads made by a spider to catch insects.
- A spider was spinning a web in the corner of the window.
- The morning dew glistened on the spider's web in the garden.
- We walked into a large web stretched between two trees.
- The internet or the World Wide Web, especially as a source of information and communication.
- She found the recipe on the web.
- The web has changed how we access news and connect with friends.
- Many people now shop on the web instead of going to stores.
- A complex system of interconnected things.
- A web of roads connects all the towns in the region.
- The investigation revealed a web of lies and deceit.
- He became trapped in a web of debt.
- The skin between the toes of some water birds and animals, used for swimming.
- The otter's webbed feet are adapted for life in the water.
- The frog's feet have a small web for swimming.
- Ducks have a web between their toes to help them paddle.