noun a material made of cellulose pulp derived mainly from wood, rags, or certain grasses, processed into flexible sheets or rolls used for writing or printing on
verb to cover or wrap with paper
adjective related to or made of paper
Used to refer to academic papers, research papers, term papers, etc.
Refers to legal documents, contracts, court papers, etc.
Refers to the material used for printing books, magazines, newspapers, etc.
Used as a medium for creating origami, papercraft, paper mache, etc.
Refers to notebooks, notepads, printer paper, etc.
Paper is used by writers to jot down ideas, outlines, and drafts before typing up their final manuscripts.
Psychologists may use paper for taking notes during therapy sessions, keeping track of patient information, or drawing diagrams to explain concepts to clients.
Architects use paper for sketching out building designs, creating blueprints, and making revisions to construction plans.
Teachers use paper for creating lesson plans, grading assignments, taking attendance, and writing notes to parents.
Accountants use paper for organizing financial records, preparing tax documents, and creating financial reports for clients.
Lawyers use paper for drafting legal documents, taking notes during client meetings, and preparing case briefs for court.
Graphic designers use paper for sketching out design ideas, creating storyboards for animations, and presenting concepts to clients.
Engineers use paper for making calculations, sketching out design plans, and creating technical drawings for construction projects.
Doctors use paper for writing prescriptions, keeping patient records, and drawing diagrams to explain medical conditions to patients.
Journalists use paper for taking notes during interviews, outlining articles, and drafting news stories before publication.