page
noun [ C ]
uk/peɪdʒ/ us (abbreviation p)
a side of one of the pieces of paper in a book, newspaper, or magazine, usually with a number printed on it:
Open your book and look at page nine.
Even the major newspapers let important news slip off the front page.
[ often plural ]
one of the sheets of paper in a book, newspaper, or magazine:
A page had been ripped out of the magazine.
in the pages of sth There were several interesting articles to be found in the pages of the Wall Street Journal today.
the financial/sports/news pages
the business/culture/advertising pages
INTERNET (also web page)
one part of a website:
Your page on the social networking site enables you to share your business profile.
We added a jobs page to the website.
Compare
home page
IT
the text of an electronic document that you can see on a computer screen:
You have to scroll down the page to find the information you're looking for.
COMMUNICATIONS
a message received on a pager (= a small piece of electronic equipment that moves or makes a noise to tell you to phone someone):
send a page to sb I asked the nurse to send a page to the doctor.
be on the same page
to have the same ideas as someone else:
Everyone in the office has to be on the same page about what our top priorities are.
page
verb [ T ]
COMMUNICATIONS uk/peɪdʒ/ usto call a person using a loudspeaker in a public place:
He was paged at the airport and told to return home immediately.
to send a message to someone's pager :
As soon as you're finished with the download, page me.
Phrasal verb
page through sth