Etymology: From Latin nexus, past participle of nectere "to bind".
Meaning: A connection, link, or tie.
Origin: The word "nexus" has been in use in English since the 16th century. It was borrowed from Latin, where it meant "a knot, bond, or connection." The Latin word nectere meant "to bind" or "to tie." This word is related to the English word "knit," which also means "to bind" or "to tie."
Etymology Late 16th century from Dutch kwicksand or German Quicksand from quick liv
Etymology From Latin nexus past participle of nectere to bind Meaning A connection
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Etymology From Latin nexus past participle of nectere to bind Meaning A connection
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