Tra từ page - Từ điển Oxford Advanced Learner 8th

page [page pages paged paging] noun, verb BrE [peɪdʒ] NAmE [peɪdʒ]
noun
1. (abbr.p)one side or both sides of a sheet of paper in a book, magazine, etc
• Turn to page 64.
• Someone has torn a page out of this book.
•a blank/new page
•the sports/financial pages of the newspaper
•on the opposite/facing page
•over the page (= on the next page)
see also ↑front page, ↑full-page, ↑Yellow Pages
2. a section of data or information that can be shown on a computer screen at any one time
see also ↑home page
3. (literary)an important event or period of history
•a glorious page of Arab history
4. (especially NAmE) = ↑pageboy
5. (NAmE)a student who works as an assistant to a member of the US Congress
6. (in the Middle Ages)a boy or young man who worked for a ↑knight while training to be a knight himself
more at the printed word/page at ↑print _v.

Word Origin:
n. senses 1 to 3 late 16th cent. French Latin pagina pangere ‘fasten’ n. senses 4 to 6 and v. Middle English ‘youth, uncouth male’ Old French Italian paggio Greek paidion pais paid- ‘boy’ ‘follow as or like a page’

Thesaurus:
page noun C
•Read both pages before you answer.
sheet • • side • • slip •
on a/the page/sheet/side/slip
in the middle/at the bottom/at the top of the page/sheet
a/an blank/loose/printed/separate/A4/A5 page/sheet

Example Bank:
•He skipped a few pages and carried on reading.
•He wrote fifty pages in five hours.
•Her eyes skimmed over the page.
•I ran my finger down the page until I found the name I was looking for.
•I turned the dog-eared pages of my old address book.
•It takes a few seconds for the web page to load.
•Open your books at page 14.
•Particularly sad are the pages devoted to the death of his mother.
•Phyllis graced the pages of ‘Life’ magazine in 1953.
•Several pages had come loose.
•She began to scroll down the page looking for the address.
•She began to skim the pages for something of interest.
•She sat idly flipping through the pages of a fashion magazine.
•The article continues over the page.
•The crossword is on the back page.
•The front page features a warning about the dangers of drugs.
•The headlines were splashed across the front page of every newspaper.
•The information you need is on the same page.
•The murder takes place in the opening pages of the novel.
•The news dominated the pages of the local newspaper.
•The page is automatically updated every five minutes.
•The page provides information about the company.
•The speech did not transfer well to the printed page.
•The story is thirty pages long.
•There's a photo of him on the opposite page.
•Turn to page 30 in the coursebook.
•Write each answer on a new page.
•Write your name at the top of each page.
•reading the problem pages of magazines
•the yellowing pages of her old diary
•web pages devoted to people's cats
•I never read the sports pages or the financial pages of the newspaper.
•The text refers to the photograph on the opposite/facing page.
Idioms: ↑on the same page ▪ ↑turn the page
Derived: ↑page through something

verb
1. ~ sb to call sb's name over a ↑public address system in order to find them and give them a message
•Why don't you have him paged at the airport?
2. ~ sb to contact sb by sending a message to their ↑pager
•Page Dr Green immediately.
Verb forms:

Word Origin:
n. senses 1 to 3 late 16th cent. French Latin pagina pangere ‘fasten’ n. senses 4 to 6 and v. Middle English ‘youth, uncouth male’ Old French Italian paggio Greek paidion pais paid- ‘boy’ ‘follow as or like a page’