noun
plural pages
[count] one side of a sheet of paper especially in a book, magazine, etc.
the material printed or written on a page
a sheet of paper in a book, magazine, etc.
one section of a Web site that is found at a single address
literary :an important event or period in history
borrow/take a page from someone
or borrow/take a page from someone's book
US :to do the same thing that someone else has done
jump/leap off the page
of writing, a picture, etc. :to be very noticeable, interesting, exciting, etc.
on the same page
chiefly US informal :agreeing about something (such as how things should be done)
verb
pages; paged; paging
compare 3page
page through
[phrasal verb]
page through (something) :to turn the pages of (a book, magazine, etc.) especially in a quick, steady manner
verb
pages; paged; paging
[+ obj] to call the name of (someone) in a public place usually over a speaker in order to find that person, deliver a message, etc.
to send a message to (someone) by using a special device (called a pager or beeper)
noun
plural pages
[count] US :a student who works as an assistant for a member of Congress
a young man or boy in the Middle Ages who trained to be a knight by serving a knight
a young man or boy who worked as a servant for an important person in the Middle Ages
Brit :bellhop - compare 1page
US