LexiTalk LexiTalk

Train English Through Brain Routes, Not Translation.

This page helps you stop memorizing isolated translations and start understanding a word through its shared mental image, native-style thinking, and practical training steps.

🎙️ Daily Listening📚 Example Sentences & Scenarios🧠 Vocabulary Learning

website - Master This Word

Master this word with our 5-step learning method – Learn English in English

website Word Meanings

  • a collection of web pages on the internet
  • an online location with a specific address
  • a platform used for information and services
Illustration for this word

website Example Sentences

Example sentences are the start of understanding. Don't rush to memorize. First feel how the word works in a sentence.

website Phonetic & Pronunciation

Pronunciation
UK /ˈwɛb.saɪt/
US /ˈwɛb.saɪt/
Syllables
website

website Word Etymology

Root: 'web' (network of intertwined threads) + 'site' (place); Origin: Old English 'web' + Latin 'situs' (place) → English. Memory: Imagine a vast spider web (connectivity) at a beautiful site (location) where you find myriad information.

Note 1: These definitions and etymologies are not standard dictionary definitions, but extended explanations provided to help with memorization and understanding of the actual application of words. Through this background information, we strive to make words more vivid and easier to understand, and help you remember their meanings in real life.

Note 2: LexiTalk designs the learning flow around the linguistics principle of “Comprehensible Input.” When learners encounter material that is slightly above their level but still understandable from context, the brain naturally absorbs the language. That’s why we keep every word inside authentic contexts, using examples and associations to help you understand it and use it flexibly.

Read the FAQ explanation of Comprehensible Input

English Brain Route

I reach for the mouse, move it a little, and click to open a website. The page shifts as it loads, I push the scroll wheel and feel my attention pull along the links. I hold a link, change my plan, and keep turning from one section to the next. By the end, the website is a place I can set my eyes on, a window I return to for what I need.

Real Context

A website is a collection of web pages on the internet that are linked together under a common domain. It can be a personal blog, a company site, or a platform that provides information and services. A website has an address called a URL, a home page that introduces the site, and navigation menus to reach different sections. Websites can be static or dynamic, built with various technologies, and hosted on servers. People use websites to read content, shop online, watch media, or interact with tools. Understanding a website involves recognizing its structure, purpose, and how it fits into everyday online life.

Usage Reminders

  • 1) A website refers to the whole site, not a single page.
  • 2) Use 'web page' for an individual page.
  • 3) The URL is the address you type to reach a site.
  • 4) Common collocations: website design, website maintenance, online store on a website.
  • 5) Distinguish 'launching a website' from 'opening a webpage' in discussion.

Common Misconceptions

  • A website is just a single page.
  • A site has only one URL.
  • All websites are free to access.
  • The homepage is the only important page.
  • A website doesn’t need hosting or servers.

Thinking Differences

For English speakers, 'website' often feels like a tangible product with a purpose, while 'web page' is a single document. Learners sometimes treat a site as a page, mix up URL with domain, and assume all sites are free. Emphasize that a website is the collection of related pages under one domain.

Learning Tips

  • Practice distinguishing 'website' (site as a whole) from 'web page' (a single page).
  • Learn common collocations: website design, website maintenance, website security.
  • When talking about many pages, use 'web pages' or 'a collection of pages'.
  • Refer to a 'home page' as the main starting page of a site.
  • Use 'publish' or 'launch' for making a site live, not 'open' a page.
  • Remember that a URL points to a location, not a random string of characters.

5-Step Learning Method - Learn English in English

Step 1: Meaning

What is the definition of the word 'website'?

A.A place where animals gather.
B.A collection of related web pages located under a single domain.
C.A type of furniture.
D.A kind of food.
Step 2: Usage

Identify the correct usage of the word 'website' in a sentence.

A.I decorated my website with flowers.
B.She kept her toys in her website.
C.He read a book about building a website.
D.They enjoyed watching the movie on the website.
Step 3: Similar Words

Which word is most similar to 'website'?

A.Blog
B.Notebook
C.Computer
D.House
Step 4: Opposite Words

What is the opposite of 'website'?

A.Offline
B.Home
C.Land
D.Business
Step 5: Mastery

Can you think of a real-life context where one might refer to a website?

A.They discussed creating a website for their project.
B.I downloaded an app to my phone.
C.She often shops for clothes online.
D.He showed me a brochure for the event.

Related Listening

🌱 Lite (Beginner)

🌱 Lite
Phone call about a wooden toy order

Simple Phone Call

2026.04.20 · 0:39 · A2 · Dialogue
Listen Now
🌱 Lite
Help with Career Plan

Asking for Help

2025.11.08 · 0:26 · A1 · Dialogue
Listen Now

🔥 Advanced

🔥 Advanced
Buying Travel Insurance for a Diving Trip

Travel Insurance

2026.05.04 · 1:39 · B2 · IELTS · Dialogue
Listen Now
🔥 Advanced
Customs Check at International Arrival

Immigration & Customs

2026.03.01 · 1:13 · B2 · IELTS · Dialogue
Listen Now
🔥 Advanced
Applying and Touring a Coastal University

University Application

2026.01.27 · 1:21 · B2 · IELTS · Dialogue
Listen Now

Want to practice more words?

Download LexiTalk app for personalized learning experience

Download App

Cookies

We use cookies for essential site functions, analytics, and ads. You can accept, reject, or manage preferences. Privacy Policy

Support