notepaper

American  

[noht-pey-per] / ˈnoʊtˌpeɪ pər /

noun

1. writing paper, especially that used in writing notes or personal correspondence and usually less than 8½ × 11 inches (21.6 × 27.9 centimeters) in size.

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notepaper British  

/ ˈnəʊtˌpeɪpə /

noun

1. paper for writing letters; writing paper

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Etymology

Origin of notepaper

First recorded in 1840–50; note + paper

Example Sentences

Documents presented to the court by Swiss prosecutors showed payments authorised on Trafigura's own headed notepaper.

From BBC

"We have dealt with the aftermath of a hugely ill-advised and unsuccessful television interview," wrote Mr Hampshire on official Buckingham Palace notepaper.

From BBC

One of the letters, written on Buckingham Palace notepaper, was sent just three weeks before Diana’s wedding to Prince Charles.

From BBC

My library tends to bristle with bookmarks: scraps of notepaper and receipts and old Christmas cards.

From New York Times

At the end of the process, it gave Mr Crawford a report written on UVF-headed notepaper, which the family said would remain private.

From BBC