Notepaper: meaning, definitions and examples
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notepaper
[ ˈnoʊtˌpeɪpər ]
stationery material
Notepaper refers to a type of paper that is used for writing notes, letters, or other messages. It often comes in sheets or pads and can be plain or printed with designs or logos. The sizes and thicknesses can vary, catering to different purposes, ranging from casual jotting down of ideas to formal correspondence. Notepaper is commonly found in offices, schools, and homes, making it a staple in stationery supplies.
Synonyms
note sheets, stationery, writing paper
Examples of usage
- She wrote her thoughts down on a piece of notepaper.
- He used the notepaper provided by the hotel to leave a message.
- I always keep some notepaper on my desk for quick notes.
Translations
Translations of the word "notepaper" in other languages:
🇵🇹 papel de nota
🇮🇳 नोटपेपर
🇩🇪 Notizpapier
🇮🇩 kertas catatan
🇺🇦 нотатник
🇵🇱 papier do notatek
🇯🇵 ノート用紙
🇫🇷 papier à lettres
🇪🇸 papel de notas
🇹🇷 not kağıdı
🇰🇷 노트지
🇸🇦 ورق ملاحظات
🇨🇿 poznámkový papír
🇸🇰 poznámkový papier
🇨🇳 记事纸
🇸🇮 beležnica
🇮🇸 skissupappír
🇰🇿 есеп қағазы
🇬🇪 შენიშვნების ქაღალი
🇦🇿 qeydlər üçün kağız
🇲🇽 papel para notas
Etymology
The term 'notepaper' derives from the combination of two English words: 'note' and 'paper.' The word 'note' dates back to the late Middle English period, originating from the Old French 'note' and Latin 'nota,' which means 'mark' or 'sign.' In its broader sense, 'note' refers to a brief record of thoughts or ideas. The word 'paper' has its roots in the Latin word 'papyrus,' an ancient writing material derived from the papyrus plant, which was used by Egyptians in antiquity. The evolution of paper as a writing medium has allowed various forms, including notepaper, to emerge, serving a practical purpose in communication since early modern times. By the 18th century, notepaper became widely available in various shapes, sizes, and designs, often used for personal correspondence and creative expression.