page
"on the same page" (informal):
(of two or more people) having a similar understanding or way of thinking:
Parents should be on the same page about raising their children.
Origin:
1580–90; <Middle French <Latin pāgina column of writing, akin to pangere to fix, make fast. Of summoning, attending, a device: 1250–1300; Middle English (noun) <Old French < ?. British dictionary: C15: via Old French from Latin pāgina. of summong, attending, a device: C13: via Old French from Italian paggio, probably from Greek paidion boy, from pais child. —Dictionary.com. //
First Known Use of page: Noun (1): 15th century. Verb (1): 1628. Verb (2): 15th century. Noun (2): 14th century. History and Etymology for page: Noun (1): Middle French, from Latin pagina; akin to Latin pangere to fix, fasten — more at pact. Noun (2): Middle English, from Anglo-French. —Merriam-Webster.
Sources: 1, 2.
Added: 6 August 2020 {2:15 PM}
(of two or more people) having a similar understanding or way of thinking:
Parents should be on the same page about raising their children.
Origin:
1580–90; <Middle French <Latin pāgina column of writing, akin to pangere to fix, make fast. Of summoning, attending, a device: 1250–1300; Middle English (noun) <Old French < ?. British dictionary: C15: via Old French from Latin pāgina. of summong, attending, a device: C13: via Old French from Italian paggio, probably from Greek paidion boy, from pais child. —Dictionary.com. //
First Known Use of page: Noun (1): 15th century. Verb (1): 1628. Verb (2): 15th century. Noun (2): 14th century. History and Etymology for page: Noun (1): Middle French, from Latin pagina; akin to Latin pangere to fix, fasten — more at pact. Noun (2): Middle English, from Anglo-French. —Merriam-Webster.
Sources: 1, 2.
Added: 6 August 2020 {2:15 PM}