page

noun

1. 1. one side of a leaf of a book, newspaper, letter, etc.
   2. the printing or writing on such a leaf, often with reference to the particular contents the sports pages
   3. an entire leaf in a book, etc.
2. a record of events the pages of history
3. an event or series of events that might fill a page a colorful page in his life
4. Comput.
   1. a unit of memory, consisting of one or more blocks
   2. Web page
5. Printing the type set for printing a page

Etymology: Fr < L pagina, a page < base of pangere, to fasten: see peace

transitive verb paged, paging pag′·ing

1. to number the pages of
2. to make up (copy set in type) into pages

intransitive verb

noun

1. Historical a boy training for knighthood, who attended a knight
2. a boy attendant or servant, esp. one serving a person of high rank, as at court
3. a young person, often in uniform, who runs errands, carries messages, etc., as in a legislature or hotel

Etymology: OFr < ? or akin to It paggio < Gr paidion, boy, dim. of pais: see pedo-

transitive verb paged, paging pag′·ing

1. to attend as page
2. ☆ to try to find, summon, or notify (a person) by calling out the person's name, as a hotel page does, signaling with an electronic device, as a beeper, etc.