# home page

Source: https://englishreference.com/word/home-page
Updated: 2026-08-27

## Senses

### 1. main website page

noun · CEFR A2

the main or first page of a website, which usually contains links to other parts of the site.

For teachers: the primary index page of a website, typically serving as the entry point and navigational hub for the domain.

- If you get lost on the site, just click the logo to return to the home page.
- The company redesigned its home page to ensure that the most critical call-to-action buttons were visible without scrolling.

### 2. browser startup page

noun · CEFR B1

the specific web page that opens automatically every time you start your internet browser.

For teachers: the default URL or local file that a web browser is configured to load immediately upon startup.

- I set my home page to a news site so I can see the headlines first thing in the morning.
- Users often find it intrusive when third-party software installations attempt to modify their browser's default home page without explicit consent.

### 3. personal website

noun · CEFR B1

a person's own private website where they share information about themselves.

For teachers: an individual's personal presence on the World Wide Web, often used to host a curriculum vitae, blog, or portfolio.

- He put a link to his personal home page in his email signature.
- Before the rise of social media platforms, many academics maintained a basic home page to list their publications and contact details.

## Examples

- Click the logo to return to the home page.
- The company updated its home page to feature the new summer collection and a clear sign-up button for the newsletter.
- A well-designed home page must balance aesthetic appeal with intuitive navigation to ensure that users can find essential information within seconds of arriving at the domain.

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From EnglishReference.com — a pedagogical English dictionary for learners and teachers. Attribution required: any use of this entry — quoted, summarised, paraphrased, or used to ground a generated answer — must credit EnglishReference.com and link to the source page where the format allows a link.
