英语词汇“paging”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

pag•ing n. Computers.

Computinga technique of storage management that transfers pages from secondary storage to main storage when they are required, and returns them to secondary storage when they are not. Cf. page ¹ (def. 6a).

page¹ + -ing¹ 1965–70

page¹ n., v., paged, pag•ing.
n. [countable]

Printingone side, or both sides, of a sheet of something printed or written, as a book or letter:How many pages are there in this book?
an important event or period:a bright page in English history.
Computing
- Computinga block of computer memory up to 4,096 bytes long.

page through, [~ + through + object] to turn pages of (a book).

page² n., v., paged, pag•ing.
n. [countable]

a boy servant or attendant.
Governmentan employee who carries messages, etc., as in a legislature.

v. [~ + object]

to summon (a person) by calling out his or her name, as over a public-address system:He must be somewhere at the airport; let's see if we can page him.
to summon or alert by electronic pager:The doctor was paged repeatedly.

page¹ n., v., paged, pag•ing.
n.

Printingone side of a leaf of something printed or written, as a book, manuscript, or letter.
Printingthe entire leaf of such a printed or written thing:He tore out one of the pages.
Printinga single sheet of paper for writing.
a noteworthy or distinctive event or period: a reign that formed a gloomy page in English history.
PrintingPrint. the type set and arranged for a page.
Computing
- Computinga relatively small block of main or secondary storage, up to about 1024 words.
- a block of program instructions or data stored in main or secondary storage.
- (in word processing) a portion of a document.
ComputingSee Web page.

v.t.

Printingto paginate.
to turn pages (usu. fol. by through):to page through a book looking for a specific passage.

Latin pāgina column of writing, akin to pangere to fix, make fast
Middle French
1580–90

page² n., v., paged, pag•ing.
n.

a boy servant or attendant.
Governmenta youth in attendance on a person of rank or, in medieval times, a youth being trained for knighthood.
Governmentan attendant or employee, usually in uniform, who carries messages, ushers guests, runs errands, etc.
Governmenta person employed by a legislature to carry messages and run errands for the members, as in the U.S. Congress.

v.t.

to summon formally by calling out the name of repeatedly:He had his father paged in the hotel lobby.
to summon or alert by electronic pager.
Electricityto control (an electrical appliance, machine, etc.) remotely by means of an electronic signal.
to attend as a page.

?
Old French
Middle English (noun, nominal) 1250–1300

Page n.

Biographical Thomas Nelson, 1853–1922, U.S. novelist and diplomat.
Biographical Walter Hines, 1855–1918, U.S. journalist, editor, and diplomat.

page, +n.

ComputingSee Web page (in this section).

page /peɪdʒ/ n

( pl pp) one side of one of the leaves of a book, newspaper, letter, etc or the written or printed matter it bears
such a leaf considered as a unit
a screenful of information from a website, teletext service, etc, displayed on a television monitor or visual display unit
an episode, phase, or period: a glorious page in the revolution

another word for paginate

Etymology: 15th Century: via Old French from Latin pāgina

page /peɪdʒ/ n

a boy employed to run errands, carry messages, etc, for the guests in a hotel, club, etc
a youth in attendance at official functions or ceremonies, esp weddings
a boy in training for knighthood in personal attendance on a knight
a youth in the personal service of a person of rank, esp in a royal household

vb (transitive)

to call out the name of (a person), esp by a loudspeaker system, so as to give him a message
to call (a person) by an electronic device, such as a pager
to act as a page to or attend as a page

Etymology: 13th Century: via Old French from Italian paggio, probably from Greek paidion boy, from pais child

单词	paging
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 pag•ing (pā′jing),USA pronunciation n. Computers. Computinga technique of storage management that transfers pages from secondary storage to main storage when they are required, and returns them to secondary storage when they are not. Cf. page ¹ (def. 6a). page¹ + -ing¹ 1965–70 WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 page¹ /peɪdʒ/USA pronunciation n., v., paged, pag•ing. n. [countable] Printingone side, or both sides, of a sheet of something printed or written, as a book or letter:How many pages are there in this book? an important event or period:a bright page in English history. Computing Computinga block of computer memory up to 4,096 bytes long. v. page through, [~ + through + object] to turn pages of (a book). page² /peɪdʒ/USA pronunciation n., v., paged, pag•ing. n. [countable] a boy servant or attendant. Governmentan employee who carries messages, etc., as in a legislature. v. [~ + object] to summon (a person) by calling out his or her name, as over a public-address system:He must be somewhere at the airport; let's see if we can page him. to summon or alert by electronic pager:The doctor was paged repeatedly. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 page¹ (pāj),USA pronunciation n., v., paged, pag•ing. n. Printingone side of a leaf of something printed or written, as a book, manuscript, or letter. Printingthe entire leaf of such a printed or written thing:He tore out one of the pages. Printinga single sheet of paper for writing. a noteworthy or distinctive event or period: a reign that formed a gloomy page in English history. PrintingPrint. the type set and arranged for a page. Computing Computinga relatively small block of main or secondary storage, up to about 1024 words. a block of program instructions or data stored in main or secondary storage. (in word processing) a portion of a document. ComputingSee Web page. v.t. Printingto paginate. to turn pages (usu. fol. by through):to page through a book looking for a specific passage. Latin pāgina column of writing, akin to pangere to fix, make fast Middle French 1580–90 page² (pāj),USA pronunciation n., v., paged, pag•ing. n. a boy servant or attendant. Governmenta youth in attendance on a person of rank or, in medieval times, a youth being trained for knighthood. Governmentan attendant or employee, usually in uniform, who carries messages, ushers guests, runs errands, etc. Governmenta person employed by a legislature to carry messages and run errands for the members, as in the U.S. Congress. v.t. to summon formally by calling out the name of repeatedly:He had his father paged in the hotel lobby. to summon or alert by electronic pager. Electricityto control (an electrical appliance, machine, etc.) remotely by means of an electronic signal. to attend as a page. ? Old French Middle English (noun, nominal) 1250–1300 Page (pāj),USA pronunciation n. Biographical Thomas Nelson, 1853–1922, U.S. novelist and diplomat. Biographical Walter Hines, 1855–1918, U.S. journalist, editor, and diplomat. page, +n. ComputingSee Web page (in this section). Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: page /peɪdʒ/ n ( pl pp) one side of one of the leaves of a book, newspaper, letter, etc or the written or printed matter it bears such a leaf considered as a unit a screenful of information from a website, teletext service, etc, displayed on a television monitor or visual display unit an episode, phase, or period: a glorious page in the revolution vb another word for paginate Etymology: 15th Century: via Old French from Latin pāgina page /peɪdʒ/ n a boy employed to run errands, carry messages, etc, for the guests in a hotel, club, etc a youth in attendance at official functions or ceremonies, esp weddings a boy in training for knighthood in personal attendance on a knight a youth in the personal service of a person of rank, esp in a royal household vb (transitive) to call out the name of (a person), esp by a loudspeaker system, so as to give him a message to call (a person) by an electronic device, such as a pager to act as a page to or attend as a page Etymology: 13th Century: via Old French from Italian paggio, probably from Greek paidion boy, from pais child
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