x1 is joined/connected to/with something which is joined/connected to/with something which ... which is joined/connected to/with something which is joined/connected to/with x2 via intermediate things/steps x3 (ce'o), with respective points/loci of (con)juncture x4 (ce'o).
See ".utka". x3 and x4 are ordered lists; everywhere within this description, denote the ith term of xk, for k in Set(3, 4), as "xk(i)", where i is an integer and begins indexing at 1. x4 must have exactly one term more than x3 (unless this is either a vacuous selbri (id est: x3 is empty and at least one of x1 and x2 also is/are empty) or a trivial selbri (id est: x1 = x2)); thus, x4 will typically be non-empty. If x3 is empty but the selbri is not vacuous or trivial, then this selbri means "x1 jorne x2 \, x; else, if the selbri is neither vacuous nor trivial, then: it means "where N denotes the cardinality/list-length of x3: x1 jorne x3(1) \, x .ije x3(1) jorne x3(2) \, x .ije ... .ije x3(n) jorne x3(n+1) \, x .ije ... .ije x3(N-1) jorne x3(N) \, x .ije x3(N) jorne x2 \, x". The veljvo of this word break the requirement that utka3 be a binary predicate (because "jorne" is ternary). The linking which is referenced/described by this word is the same as that which is described by "jorne", and each one is applicable where the other is. Thus, this word might be able to be used for Internet hyperlinking, at least in a metaphorical sense.