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A somewhat less general version of that strawman architecture of applications delivered by aggregate diverse vendor services looks only at the individual web page, and then the page is assembled by pulling content from diverse vendor services.

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Definitions (46)

Toggle American Heritage definitions American Heritage Dictionary (16)

  1. noun A leaf or one side of a leaf, as of a book, letter, newspaper, or manuscript: tore a page from the book.
  2. noun The writing or printing on one side of a leaf.
  3. noun The type set for printing one side of a leaf.
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Examples (50)

  • At the bottom of the page is the copyright notice: —  Conservapedia - Recent changes [en]
  • A somewhat less general version of that strawman architecture of applications delivered by aggregate diverse vendor services looks only at the individual web page, and then the page is assembled by pulling content from diverse vendor services. —  Ascription is an Anathema to any Enthusiasm
  • All trademarks mentioned on this page are the property of their respective owners —  Neowin.net / All
  • This page is the online presence of SLANT, an independent voice based in Richmond's Fan District. —  Waldo's Virginia Political Blogroll
  • Still, rumors of stealth capabilities circulated around the HO IX, stealth aircraft may have been partially due to luck in design. this page is a comparison of the Raiders design and the actual Horten designs. —  MetaFilter
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This word has been looked up 142 times.

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Etymologies (5)

Toggle American Heritage etymologies American Heritage Dictionary (2)

  1. French, alteration of Old French pagine, from Latin pāgina; see pag- in Indo-European roots.
  2. Middle English, from Old French, possibly from Italian paggio, perhaps ultimately from Greek paidion, diminutive of pais, paid-, child; see pau-1 in Indo-European roots.

Toggle Century etymologies Century Dictionary (3)

  1. from Middle English page, from Old French page, French page = Spanish Portuguese Italian pagina = D. G. Danish Swedish pagina, from Latin pagina, a page, writing, leaf, slab, plate, Middle Latin also a card, book, and prob. plank (see pageant), from . pangere, Old Latin pagere, pacere, fasten: see pact. From the same source (Latin pagina) are pagine and pageant, and pagination, etc.
  2. from page, n.
  3. from Middle English page = Dutch paadje, pagie = G. Swedish Danish page, from Old French page, paige, French page (Spanish paje = Portuguese pagem, after F.) = modern Provencal pagi = Italian paggio, from Middle Latin pagius, a servant, prob. for pagensis, literally a peasant, from Latin pagus, country: see pagan. The supposed derivation from Greek παιδίον, a little boy, a young slave (diminutive of παῖς, a boy, servant), is untenable.
 

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