WordLens

page

1 of 2noun
/peɪdʒ/
Forms:pages
1

one side or both sides of a sheet of paper in a newspaper, magazine, book, etc.

A2
  • I turned the page to continue reading the story in the book.
  • The children's book had beautiful illustrations on every page.
  • The magazine had colorful images on every page.
  • The newspaper article was on the front page.
  • The teacher asked us to read a specific page from the history textbook.
2

a single screen or document on the internet that contains content such as text, images, videos, and links, often part of a website

B1

A page, in the context of the internet, refers to a single document or section on a website that displays content such as text, images, or videos. It is part of a larger website and can be accessed through a unique web address (URL). Pages are often used to present specific information, like articles, product details, or contact forms. Websites are typically made up of multiple pages, which are linked together to provide a complete online experience.

  • The contact page on the website includes an email address and phone number.
  • The page loaded slowly due to heavy traffic on the website.
  • The website has a page dedicated to customer reviews.
  • I found an interesting article on the news page of the site.
  • He shared the link to the blog page with his friends.
3

(in medieval times) a young boy serving as an attendant to a knight, beginning training for knighthood

C2
  • The young page polished the knight's armor every morning.
  • He began his career as a page at the age of eight.
  • Pages learned etiquette and swordsmanship before becoming squires.
  • The castle had several pages assisting in daily routines.
  • A page was expected to serve loyally and observe the knight's conduct.
Synonyms:
varlet
4

a youthful attendant serving at official functions or ceremonies, such as in legislatures, courts, or weddings

  • The wedding had several pages carrying the bride's train.
  • Legislative pages assist lawmakers by delivering documents.
  • She served as a page during the state ceremony.
  • Pages in the parliament help coordinate documents and messages.
  • The ceremonial page carried the emblem of the office.