page1
  
  n.
  - one side of a leaf of a book, magazine, or newspaper, or the material written or printed on it. 
▸both sides of such a leaf considered as a single unit.
 ▸Computing  a section of stored data, especially that which can be displayed on a screen at one time.
 - a particular episode considered as part of a longer history:
 a shameful page in British imperial history.
 
v.
  - 
(page through)
 leaf through. 
▸Computing  move through and display (text) one page at a time.
 - paginate (a book). 
▸Computing  divide (a piece of software or data) into sections, keeping the most frequently accessed in main memory and storing the rest in virtual memory.
 
 
  Phrase
  
    
      - on the same page
 US informal in agreement. 
    
   
  Derivative
  
  Etymology
  C16: from Fr., from L. pagina, from pangere ‘fasten’.
 
  
    
page2
  
  n.
   - a boy or young man employed in a hotel or club to run errands, open doors, etc.
 - a young boy attending a bride at a wedding.
 - historical a boy in training for knighthood, ranking next below a squire in the personal service of a knight. 
▸a man or boy employed as the personal attendant of a person of rank.
 
v.
  - summon over a public address system.
 - contact by means of a pager.
 
 
  Etymology
  ME: from OFr., perh. from Ital. paggio, from Gk paidion, dimin. of pais, paid- ‘boy’.