page

• Une face d'une feuille de papier dans un livre, un journal ou un magazine, ou un écran contenant des informations sur un site web.

A noun referring to one side of a leaf of a book, newspaper, or magazine, or a screen of information on a website.

1. Sheet of paper in a bookA1formal

   One side of a leaf of paper in a book, magazine, or newspaper.

   Page (feuille de papier dans un livre)

   • Turn to page 45 for the exercise.
   • The book has 300 pages.
   • She marked her place on the page with a bookmark.

   Synonymesfoliosheetside

2. Young attendantB1formal

   A young person employed to attend to guests or run errands, often in a formal setting.

   page (jeune serviteur)

   • The hotel page carried our luggage to the room.
   • A page in medieval times served knights.
   • The restaurant page showed us to our table.

   Synonymesattendantbellboybellhoperrand boypageboyrunner

3. Contact via pagerB2informal

   A message sent to someone's pager device.

   Message adressé à un bipeur

   • He received a page from the hospital.
   • The doctor got paged during dinner.
   • Send me a page if you need help.

• Verbe signifiant appeler ou convoquer quelqu'un, généralement par le biais d'un bipeur, d'un interphone ou d'une annonce publique.

A verb used to summon or call someone, typically via a pager, intercom, or public announcement.

1. Call via pagerB2formal

   To call someone using a pager or public announcement system, often to contact them urgently.

   Appeler par téléavertisseur

   • The nurse paged the doctor over the intercom.
   • They paged me to come to the front desk.
   • Please page the manager if there's an issue.

   Synonymesbeepbuzzcallpingsummon

2. Leaf throughB2informal

   To turn pages quickly to look at or read something briefly.

   feuilleter

   • She paged through the magazine while waiting.
   • He paged through the book to find the chapter.
   • I paged through the report before the meeting.

   Synonymesbrowsefliprifflescanskimthumb