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homepage

American  
[hohm-peyj] / ˈhoʊmˌpeɪdʒ /
Or home page

noun

Digital Technology.
  1. Also called index page,.  Also called main page.  the initial page of a website, usually containing an introduction and links to its contents.

    The TV station's homepage is updated immediately with breaking news.

  2. the default page displayed when an internet browser first opens.

    Most users set their homepage to an email or search engine portal, or a news website.

  3. a personal website.

    I love his homepage, especially all the photos and videos.


Etymology

Origin of homepage

First recorded in 1990–95; home ( def. ) (in the sense “base of operations”) + (web) page ( def. )

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

In a pivot toward the short-form content dominating TikTok and YouTube, the streaming giant announced it will start hosting three- to 20-minute videos from top digital publishers right on its homepage starting Aug. 3.

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 7, 2026

In Apple’s app, the customization is perfect: I pick which leagues and teams show up on a homepage and in my sidebar.

From Slate Jun. 10, 2026

Yet NASA’s fire homepage still prominently features the original study’s claim.

From The Wall Street Journal Mar. 17, 2026

The research conducted at the Faculty of Pharmacy has attracted media coverage, including an article and video published on the homepage of the Polish Press Agency.

From Science Daily Feb. 2, 2026

“And, see, here’s my mom’s butterfly logo again,” Finn said, reaching the bottom of the bakery homepage.

From "The Strangers" by Margaret Peterson Haddix

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