page
One side of a sheet of paper in a book or on a screen.
One side of a sheet of paper in a book, magazine, newspaper, or other printed or digital document.
One part of a website you can see on your screen.
A single document or screen of information on the internet, viewed in a web browser.
A young helper who carries messages or things for people.
A young person employed to carry messages or run errands, especially in hotels, legislative bodies, or ceremonies.
To send a short message to someone's pager or phone asking them to call or come.
To contact someone by sending a message to their pager or mobile device, often requesting them to call back or respond.
- Base: page
- Plural: pages
- Base: page
- 3rd Person Singular: pages
- Present Participle: paging
- Past: paged
front page news
1Very important news story
News that is so important it is put on the first page of a newspaper; very important news.
- The scandal became front page news overnight.
- His wedding was front page news in every tabloid.
on the same page
1Having shared understanding or agreement
To agree and understand something in the same way as another person.
- Before we start, let's make sure we're all on the same page about the plan.
- The team wasn't on the same page, so the project failed.
take a page from someone's book
1Imitate someone's example or style
To do something in the same way that someone else does because you think it is good.
- You should take a page from her book and study harder.
- He took a page from his coach's book and pushed himself to train daily.
turn the page
1Move on from something past
To start doing something new after finishing or ending something else, often leaving bad things behind.
- After the divorce, she decided it was time to turn the page and focus on her career.
- It's hard to turn the page after such a big loss.