single-page
|sin-gle-page|
/ˈsɪŋɡəl peɪdʒ/
one page
Etymology
'single-page' is a modern compound formed from 'single' and 'page'. 'single' originates from Latin 'singulus', where 'singulus' meant 'one each'; 'page' originates from Latin 'pagina', where 'pagina' meant 'a page or leaf of writing.'
'singulus' entered English via Old French and Middle English as 'single', and 'pagina' came into English through Old French 'page' and Middle English; the compound 'single-page' developed in modern English as a straightforward combination of the two words.
Initially, 'singulus' meant 'one each' and 'pagina' meant 'a leaf/page'; over time these retained their basic senses and the compound came to mean 'consisting of one page' or 'relating to a single web page' in modern usage.
Meanings by Part of Speech
Noun 1
a single sheet or page (a one-page document).
She handed me a single-page about the event.
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Adjective 1
consisting of or presented on a single page (one sheet).
The summary was single-page and easy to print.
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Adjective 2
in web/technical contexts: implemented as or relating to a single web page (e.g., a single-page application).
They built a single-page application for the dashboard.
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Last updated: 2025/12/06 05:30
