pager

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Communicationspagerpag‧er /ˈpeɪdʒə $ -ər/ noun [countable] TCa small machine you can carry in your pocket that can receive signals from a telephone. It tells you when someone has sent you a message, or wants you to telephone them, for example by making a noise. SYN beeper, → pageExamples from the Corpuspager• SkyCorder, which looks like a pager, uses a pressure sensor to gather information and a microprocessor to compile the statistics.• Choice of pagers A paging system consists of a central control unit together with a pager for each employee.• The first, a sports pager service, was launched last October.• White-bead chains that held dosimeters, radiation-sensing devices resembling large telephone pagers, were looped around their necks.• As the vehicle moves into a new zone the information provided by the pager changes accordingly.• Less frequent travellers can have a transatlantic pager for £48 a week or £144 a month.• The range is as far as the one for your pager.From Longman Business Dictionarypagerpag‧er /ˈpeɪdʒə-ər/ noun [countable] a small device which makes a sharp sound to tell the person carrying it to contact someone by telephoneThe Japanese are developing pagers the size of credit cards.

单词	pager
释义	pager From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Communicationspagerpag‧er /ˈpeɪdʒə $ -ər/ noun [countable] TCa small machine you can carry in your pocket that can receive signals from a telephone. It tells you when someone has sent you a message, or wants you to telephone them, for example by making a noise. SYN beeper, → pageExamples from the Corpuspager• SkyCorder, which looks like a pager, uses a pressure sensor to gather information and a microprocessor to compile the statistics.• Choice of pagers A paging system consists of a central control unit together with a pager for each employee.• The first, a sports pager service, was launched last October.• White-bead chains that held dosimeters, radiation-sensing devices resembling large telephone pagers, were looped around their necks.• As the vehicle moves into a new zone the information provided by the pager changes accordingly.• Less frequent travellers can have a transatlantic pager for £48 a week or £144 a month.• The range is as far as the one for your pager.From Longman Business Dictionarypagerpag‧er /ˈpeɪdʒə-ər/ noun [countable] a small device which makes a sharp sound to tell the person carrying it to contact someone by telephoneThe Japanese are developing pagers the size of credit cards.
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