page 1 (p?j)n.1. a. A side of a sheet of paper, as in a book or newspaper: tore a page from the book.b. The writing or printing on one side of a page.c. The type set for printing one side of a page.2. A noteworthy or memorable event: a new page in history.3. Computers A webpage.4. Computers A quantity of memory storage equal to between 512 and 4,096 bytes.5. pages A source or record of knowledge: in the pages of science.v. paged, pag·ing, pag·es v.tr. To number the pages of; paginate: page a manuscript.v.intr. To turn pages: page through a magazine.[Middle French, from Old French, from Latin p?gina; see pag- in Indo-European roots.]page?ful? n.page 2 (p?j)n.1. A boy who acted as a knight’s attendant as the first stage of training for chivalric knighthood.2. A youth in ceremonial employment or attendance at court.3. a. One who is employed to run errands, carry messages, or act as a guide in a hotel, theater, or club.b. One who is similarly employed in the US Congress or another legislature.4. A boy who holds the bride’s train at a wedding.tr.v. paged, pag·ing, pag·es 1. To summon or call (a person) by name.2. To contact (someone) by sending a message to his or her pager: The doctor was paged during dinner.3. To attend as a page.[Middle English, from Old French, of unknown origin.]American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.page (pe?d?) npl pp1. one side of one of the leaves of a book, newspaper, letter, etc, or the written or printed matter it bears. Abbreviation: p 2. such a leaf considered as a unit: insert a new page. 3. (Communications & Information) a screenful of information from a website, teletext service, etc, displayed on a television monitor or visual display unit4. an episode, phase, or period: a glorious page in the revolution. 5. (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) printing the type as set up for printing a page6. on the same page working in harmonyvb7. another word for paginate8. (foll by: through) to look through (a book, report, etc); leaf through[C15: via Old French from Latin p?gina]page (pe?d?) n1. a boy employed to run errands, carry messages, etc, for the guests in a hotel, club, etc2. a youth in attendance at official functions or ceremonies, esp weddings3. (Historical Terms) medieval history a. a boy in training for knighthood in personal attendance on a knightb. a youth in the personal service of a person of rank, esp in a royal household: page of the chamber. 4. (in the US) an attendant at Congress or other legislative body5. (Parliamentary Procedure) Canadian a person employed in the debating chamber of the House of Commons, the Senate, or a legislative assembly to carry messages for membersvb (tr) 6. to call out the name of (a person), esp by a loudspeaker system, so as to give him or her a message7. (Communications & Information) to call (a person) by an electronic device, such as a pager8. to act as a page to or attend as a page[C13: via Old French from Italian paggio, probably from Greek paidion boy, from pais child]Page (pe?d?) n1. (Biography) Sir Earle (Christmas Grafton). 1880?1961, Australian statesman; co-leader, with S. M. Bruce, of the federal government of Australia (1923?29)2. (Biography) Sir Frederick Handley. 1885?1962, English pioneer in the design and manufacture of aircraftCollins English Dictionary ? Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014page1 (pe?d?) n., v. paged, pag?ing. n. 1. one side of a leaf of something printed or written, as a book, manuscript, or letter. 2. the entire leaf. 3. a noteworthy event or period: a bright page in English history. 4. a. a block of computer memory up to 4,096 bytes long. b. a portion of a program that can be moved to a computer’s internal memory from external storage. 5. Web page. v.t. 6. paginate. 7. to turn pages (usu. fol. by through). [1580?90;
paged
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page 1 (p?j)n.1. a. A side of a sheet of paper, as in a book or newspaper: tore a page from the book.b. The writing or printing on one side of a page.c. The type set for printing one side of a page.2. A noteworthy or memorable event: a new page in history.3. Computers A webpage.4. Computers A quantity of memory storage equal to between 512 and 4,096 bytes.5. pages A source or record of knowledge: in the pages of science.v. paged, pag·ing, pag·es v.tr. To number the pages of; paginate: page a manuscript.v.intr. To turn pages: page through a magazine.[Middle French, from Old French, from Latin p?gina; see pag- in Indo-European roots.]page?ful? n.page 2 (p?j)n.1. A boy who acted as a knight’s attendant as the first stage of training for chivalric knighthood.2. A youth in ceremonial employment or attendance at court.3. a. One who is employed to run errands, carry messages, or act as a guide in a hotel, theater, or club.b. One who is similarly employed in the US Congress or another legislature.4. A boy who holds the bride’s train at a wedding.tr.v. paged, pag·ing, pag·es 1. To summon or call (a person) by name.2. To contact (someone) by sending a message to his or her pager: The doctor was paged during dinner.3. To attend as a page.[Middle English, from Old French, of unknown origin.]American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.page (pe?d?) npl pp1. one side of one of the leaves of a book, newspaper, letter, etc, or the written or printed matter it bears. Abbreviation: p 2. such a leaf considered as a unit: insert a new page. 3. (Communications & Information) a screenful of information from a website, teletext service, etc, displayed on a television monitor or visual display unit4. an episode, phase, or period: a glorious page in the revolution. 5. (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) printing the type as set up for printing a page6. on the same page working in harmonyvb7. another word for paginate8. (foll by: through) to look through (a book, report, etc); leaf through[C15: via Old French from Latin p?gina]page (pe?d?) n1. a boy employed to run errands, carry messages, etc, for the guests in a hotel, club, etc2. a youth in attendance at official functions or ceremonies, esp weddings3. (Historical Terms) medieval history a. a boy in training for knighthood in personal attendance on a knightb. a youth in the personal service of a person of rank, esp in a royal household: page of the chamber. 4. (in the US) an attendant at Congress or other legislative body5. (Parliamentary Procedure) Canadian a person employed in the debating chamber of the House of Commons, the Senate, or a legislative assembly to carry messages for membersvb (tr) 6. to call out the name of (a person), esp by a loudspeaker system, so as to give him or her a message7. (Communications & Information) to call (a person) by an electronic device, such as a pager8. to act as a page to or attend as a page[C13: via Old French from Italian paggio, probably from Greek paidion boy, from pais child]Page (pe?d?) n1. (Biography) Sir Earle (Christmas Grafton). 1880?1961, Australian statesman; co-leader, with S. M. Bruce, of the federal government of Australia (1923?29)2. (Biography) Sir Frederick Handley. 1885?1962, English pioneer in the design and manufacture of aircraftCollins English Dictionary ? Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014page1 (pe?d?) n., v. paged, pag?ing. n. 1. one side of a leaf of something printed or written, as a book, manuscript, or letter. 2. the entire leaf. 3. a noteworthy event or period: a bright page in English history. 4. a. a block of computer memory up to 4,096 bytes long. b. a portion of a program that can be moved to a computer’s internal memory from external storage. 5. Web page. v.t. 6. paginate. 7. to turn pages (usu. fol. by through). [1580?90;