Jump To:

• web page
  web page

  noun

  a single, usually hypertext document on the World Wide Web that can incorporate text, graphics, sounds, etc.
• Web page
  Web page

  A document with its own address on the Internet. It has become customary for companies, organizations, and individuals to create their own Web pages — in effect, explaining themselves to the world.

web page

American  

Sometimes Web page or webpage

noun

Digital Technology.

web pages plural

1. a single, usually hypertext document on the World Wide Web that can incorporate text, graphics, sounds, etc.

2. website.

---

Web page Cultural  

1. A document with its own address on the Internet. It has become customary for companies, organizations, and individuals to create their own Web pages — in effect, explaining themselves to the world.

---

Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

• web pages
  plural

Compare meaning

How does web-page compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:

• web page vs. website

Example Sentences

Taking a page from AOL's book, Lycos became a one-stop Internet "community," with brands that ranged from Web-page builder Tripod to Quote.com a financial chat service, and dating service Matchmaker.

From Time Magazine Archive

On the campaign bus in Des Moines, an aide for publishing tycoon Steve Forbes beamed a Web-page update from a wireless keyboard the size of an Altoids box.

From Time Magazine Archive

Janna and her partner Sebastian Toomey, also 30 and a Web-page designer, had lived together for nine years when they recently moved from Atlanta to San Francisco--partly to take advantage of its domestic-partnership laws.

From Time Magazine Archive

On Wednesday he came to work at the Interact Entertainment Group in Beverly Hills, California, which had employed Higher Source, the cult's Web-page design service.

From Time Magazine Archive

A scrapbook lets you drop Web-page clippings, photos, logos, even e-mail snippets into a space that automatically saves these tidbits for future use in any application.

From Time Magazine Archive