Here is the continuation of the Top 10 Advanced Google Operators List. Hopefully, they’re going to make search easier for you.
6. allintext:
This limits your search to results where the given term can be found in the text of a website.
7. allinanchor:
This command fetches results with the given search term located in the anchor text. Anchor text is the visible text you see in a hyperlink.
For example, if you search [allinanchor:search engine optimisation], you will receive results that have inbound links with that term in them.
8. related:
This operator provides a list of results that Google deems to be related to the search term you have entered.
For example, searching [related:search engine optimisation], will show you other results related to .
9. define:
Google will go and find definitions of the term you searched for from reputable locations.
10. source:
This command only works in Google News search, but still is a great way of refining search results to a particular news agency.
For example, if you search [Justin Bieber source:the_sun], you will get news articles about Justin Bieber from The Sun newspaper website. But why would you do that?!
These advanced search operators are only a few that Google uses. They offer a great way to streamline and improve your general search experience, so getting to grips with them is a must for search engine optimisation professionals, and regular Google users alike.
