Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English - page

~1 n 1 »PAPER« one side of a sheet of paper in a book, newspaper etc, or the sheet of paper itself  (There's a picture on the next page. | I've made several pages of notes. | an eight-page booklet | front/back page (=of a newspaper))  (The story was all over the front page. | see/turn to page 5/20 etc)  (See page 5 for further details. | turn a page)  (idly turning the pages | the opposite/facing page)  (the diagram on the facing page | over the page (=on the next page) | the sports pages/the fashion page etc (=part of a newspaper) | a blank page (=a page that is empty)) 2 »COMPUTER« a) a piece of text (=writing) or a picture on a computer screen that will fill one side of a piece of paper when it is printed b) all the text that can be seen at one time on a computer screen 3 »BOY« a pageboy (1) pageboy (2) 4 »MIDDLE AGES« a boy who served a knight during the Middle Ages as part of his training to become a knight himself 5 »STUDENT« AmE a student who works as a helper to a member of the US Congress 6 page in history an important event or period of time  (a significant page in our country's history) 7 »SERVANT« old use a boy who is a servant to a person of high rank ~2 v 1 to call someone's name out in a public place, especially using a loudspeaker, in order to find them  (I couldn't find Jenny at the airport, so I had her paged.) 2 to call someone by sending a message to their pager (=a small machine they carry that receives signals)  (If you need me for anything, just page me.) page through sth phr v AmE to look at a book, magazine etc  (paging through old newspapers)