释义 |
(steɪdʒ) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense stages, present participle staging, past tense, past participle staged1. countable nounA stage of an activity, process, or period is one part of it. The way children express their feelings depends on their stage of development. Mr Cook has arrived in Greece on the final stage of a tour which also included Egyptand Israel. 2. countable noun [oft on NOUN]In a theatre, the stage is an area where actors or other entertainers perform. The road crew needed more than 24 hours to move and rebuild the stage after a concert. I went on stage and did my show. Synonyms: platform, stand, podium, rostrum More Synonyms of stage 3. singular nounYou can refer to acting and the production of plays in a theatre as the stage. Madge did not want to put her daughter on the stage. He was the first comedian I ever saw on the stage. 4. verbIf someone stages a play or other show, they organize and present a performance of it. Maya Angelou first staged the play 'And I Still Rise' in the late 1970s. [VERB noun] Synonyms: present, produce, perform, put on More Synonyms of stage 5. verbIf you stage an event or ceremony, you organize it and usually take part in it. Workers have staged a number of strikes in protest. [VERB noun] At the middle of this year the government staged a huge military parade. [VERB noun] Synonyms: organize, mount, arrange, lay on More Synonyms of stage 6. singular nounYou can refer to a particular area of activity as a particular stage, especially when you are talking about politics. He was finally forced off the political stage by the deterioration of his health. The E.U. thought it could boost its credibility as a strong actor on the internationalstage. Synonyms: scene, area, field, theatre More Synonyms of stage 7. to set the stage More Synonyms of stage (steɪdʒ) noun1. a distinct step or period of development, growth, or progress a child at the toddling stage 2. a raised area or platform 3. the platform in a theatre where actors perform 4. the stage 5. any scene regarded as a setting for an event or action 6. a portion of a journey or a stopping place after such a portion 7. short for stagecoach 8. British a division of a bus route for which there is a fixed fare 9. one of the separate propulsion units of a rocket that can be jettisoned when it has burnt out See also multistage (sense 1) 10. any of the various distinct periods of growth or development in the life of an organism,esp an insect a larval stage pupal stage 11. the organism itself at such a period of growth 12. a small stratigraphical unit; a subdivision of a rock series or system 13. the platform on a microscope on which the specimen is mounted for examination 14. electronics a part of a complex circuit, esp one of a number of transistors with the associated elements required to amplify a signal in an amplifier 15. a university subject studied for one academic year Stage II French 16. by easy stages verb17. (transitive) to perform (a play), esp on a stage we are going to stage 'Hamlet' 18. (transitive) to set the action of (a play) in a particular time or place 19. (transitive) to plan, organize, and carry out (an event) 20. (intransitive) obsolete to travel by stagecoach Word origin C13: from Old French estage position, from Vulgar Latin staticum (unattested), from Latin stāre to stand stage in American English (steɪdʒ) noun2. a scaffold for workmen 3. a level, floor, or story 4. a. a platform on which plays, speeches, etc. are presented b. any area, as in an arena theater, in which actors perform c. the whole working section of a theater, including the acting area, the backstage area, etc. d. the theater, drama, or acting as a profession with the 5. a. the scene of an event or series of events b. the center of attention 6. a place where a stop is made on a journey, esp., formerly, a regular stopping point for a stagecoach 7. the distance or a part of a route between two stopping places; leg of a journey 9. a shelf attached to a microscope for holding the object to be viewed 10. a period, level, or degree in a process of development, growth, or change the larval stage of an insect 11. any of two or more propulsion units used, in sequence, as the launch vehicle of a missile, spacecraft, etc.: when no longer operational or useful, the lower stages usually separate and fall back to earth 12. Electronics a component, circuit, etc. that does one specific job, as amplification, while being a part of a larger, more complex system 13. Geology a subdivision of a series of stratified rocks consisting of the rocks laid down during a geologic age verb transitiveWord forms: staged or ˈstaging14. to present, represent, or exhibit on or as on a stage 15. US to plan, arrange, and carry out to stage a counteroffensive verb intransitive16. to be suitable for presentation on the stage a play that stages well Word origin ME < OFr estage < VL * staticum < L status, pp. of stare, to stand stage in Chemical Engineering (steɪdʒ) Word forms: (regular plural) stages noun( Chemical Engineering: General) A stage is one part of a process. The droplets appear during the final stages of phase separation. In the second stage of the process, monochlorobenzene is hydrolyzed with water, in the presence of acatalyst. A stage is one part of a process. More idioms containingstage centre stage set the stage for something COBUILD Collocationsstage audition stage crucial stage initial stage interview stage next stage opening stage preliminary stage this stage various stage Examples of 'stage' in a sentencestage The investigation is in its very early stages.You have also been criticised for reading from a book on stage when you play a gig.They are also one point better off than at the same stage last season.The bedroom is another piece of carefully staged theatre.The world of stage performing calls attention to itself.Which giant of the political stage was she talking about?There was only one short stage of the match where they looked like they might be competitive.England have identified a number of distinct stages in the evolution of a team.When she finally leaves the stage the roar is tremendous.We are awash with hedge funds while we are starved of early stage and growth investment.Only three horses were taken out of the race at the declaration stage.The nation hopes he can repeat that on the international stage.Usually a few hundred people take part in this stage.The illustrations overleaf show suitable positions for second and first stage labour.The company is still in the early stages of assessing the field. Plays are also staged at other venues during the festival.But that depends on whether they regroup or collapse like they did at the same stage last season.Opera has not killed either stage plays or concerts and the fashion for ballet has not forced our actresses on to points.Above: a giant shining sun lights up the stage at a ceremony.Today the arena makes most of its money from staging concerts, basketball and ice hockey.Kenya's national theatre recently staged a play based on his life story.Once it was over, all but one of the actors left the stage for their dressing rooms.A Buddhist ceremony was staged in the war crimes court when the news reached Cambodia. British English: stage / steɪdʒ/ NOUN A stage of an activity, process, or period is one part of it. ...the final stage of a world tour. - American English: stage
- Arabic: مَرْحَلَة
- Brazilian Portuguese: palco
- Chinese: 阶段
- Croatian: dio
- Czech: fáze procesu
- Danish: scene
- Dutch: fase
- European Spanish: etapa teatro
- Finnish: vaihe
- French: stade phase
- German: Phase
- Greek: σκηνή
- Italian: palcoscenico
- Japanese: 段階
- Korean: 무대
- Norwegian: scene
- Polish: etap
- European Portuguese: palco
- Romanian: etapă
- Russian: стадия
- Latin American Spanish: escenario
- Swedish: scen
- Thai: เวทีการแสดง
- Turkish: sahne tiyatro mekan
- Ukrainian: етап
- Vietnamese: giai đoạn
All related terms of 'stage'Chinese translation of 'stage' n (c) - (in theatre)
舞台(臺) (wǔtái) (个(個), gè) - (= platform)
平台(臺) (píngtái) (个(個), gè) - (= period)
阶(階)段 (jiēduàn) ⇒ the final stage of a world tour 环球旅行的最后阶段 (huánqiú lǚxíng de zuìhòu jiēduàn)
vt - [play]
上演 (shàngyǎn) - [demonstration, strike]
举(舉)行 (jǔxíng) to do sth in stages 分期做某事 (fēnqī zuò mǒushì) the stage (Theat) 剧(劇)坛(壇) (jùtán) in the early/final stages 在早/晚期 (zài zǎo/wǎnqī) he staged a remarkable recovery 他奇迹(蹟)般地康复(復)了 (tā qíjì bān de kāngfù le)
All related terms of 'stage'Definition a step or period of development, growth, or progress the final stage of the tour Synonyms division length lap juncture Definition the platform in a theatre where actors perform I went on stage and did my show. Definition the scene of an event or action He was finally forced off the political stage last year. Definition to present (a dramatic production) on stage She staged her first play at the Edinburgh Festival. Definition to organize and carry out (an event) The band staged a huge charity concert. Additional synonymsDefinition a subject field She was involved in every area of the project. Synonyms realm, part, department (informal), field, province, arena, sphere, domainDefinition a sphere of intense activity He has no intention of withdrawing from the political arena. Synonyms scene (informal), world, area, stage, field, theatre, sector, territory, province, forum, scope, sphere, realm, domainDefinition to plan in advance She arranged an appointment for Friday afternoon. Synonyms plan, agree, prepare, determine, schedule, organize, construct, devise, contrive, fix up, jack up (New Zealand, informal) Additional synonymsDefinition a raised platform in a hall or meeting place used by a speaker She sat on the dais along with the other guests of honour. Synonyms platform, stage, podium, rostrum, estrade (rare) I've always wanted to do a show on his life. Synonyms present, give, show, act, produce, stage, perform, mount, put on Definition a particular area of activity or interest This sort of information should be in the public domain. Synonyms sphere, area, field, concern, scene (informal), sector, territory, province, arena, realmDefinition to cause or plan (an event or situation) in a clever or devious manner a short-lived coup engineered by the army Synonyms bring about, plan, control, cause, effect, manage, set up (informal), scheme, arrange, plot, manoeuvre, encompass, mastermind, orchestrate, contrive, concoct, wangle (informal), finagle (informal) Definition an area of human activity or knowledge They are both experts in their field. Synonyms speciality, line, area, department (informal), environment, territory, discipline, province, pale, confines, sphere, domain, specialty, sphere of influence, purview, metier, sphere of activity, bailiwick, sphere of interest, sphere of study Definition to present or hand (something) to someone This recipe was given to me years ago.They still give to charity despite hard economic times. Synonyms present, contribute, donate, provide, supply, award, grant, deliver, commit, administer, furnish, confer, bestow, entrust, consign, make over, hand over or out Definition a single stage, lap, or length in a relay race The first leg of the journey was by boat. Synonyms stage, part, section, stretch, lap, segment, portionDefinition stage or degree of progress in order according to their level of difficulty Synonyms position, standard, degree (archaic), grade, standing, stage, rank, statusDefinition to organize and stage a campaign, play, etc. mounting an exhibition of historical Tiffany jewellery Synonyms display, present, stage, prepare, put on, organize, get up (informal), exhibit, put on display Definition to arrange (something) in order to produce a particular result The colonel orchestrated the rebellion from inside his army jail. Synonyms organize, plan, run, set up, arrange, be responsible for, put together, see to (informal), marshal, coordinate, concert, stage-manage Additional synonymsDefinition to present (a play or concert) students performing Shakespeare's Macbeth Synonyms present, act (out), stage, play, produce, represent, put on, render, depict, enact, appear as Definition a portion of time specified in some way the Victorian period Synonyms age, generation, years, time, days, term, stage, date, cycle, era, epoch, aeon Definition any distinct or characteristic stage in a sequence of events The crisis is entering a crucial phase. Synonyms stage, time, state, point, position, step, development, condition, period, chapter, aspect, junctureDefinition to act the part (of) in a dramatic piece His ambition is to play the part of Dracula. Synonyms act, portray, represent, perform, impersonate, act the part of, take the part of, personateDefinition a small raised platform used by conductors or speakers She walked to the podium and began her speech. Synonyms platform, stand, stage, rostrum, daisDefinition a moment At this point, Diana arrived. Synonyms moment, time, stage, period, phase, instant, juncture, moment in time, very minute Definition to present on stage, film, or television I'm going to produce the show and write the scripts. Synonyms present, stage, direct, put on, do, show, mount, exhibit, put before the public Definition an area of learning, activity, etc. Opera remained largely the province of the aristocracy. Synonyms area, business, concern, responsibility, part, line, charge, role, post, department (informal), field, duty, function, employment, capacity, orbit, sphere, turf (slang), pigeon (British, informal) Definition a field of interest or study the realm of politics Synonyms field, world, area, province, sphere, department (informal), region, branch, territory, zone, patch, orbit, turf (slang) Definition a platform or stage He stood on the winner's rostrum. Synonyms stage, stand, platform, podium, daisAdditional synonymsDefinition the area covered by an activity or topic the scope of a novel Synonyms range, capacity, reach, area, extent, confines, outlook, orbit, span, sphere, compass, remit, terms of reference, ambit, purview, field of reference Definition a particular field of activity the sphere of international politics Synonyms field, range, area, department (informal), function, territory, capacity, province, patch, scope, turf (slang), realm, domain, compass, walk of lifeDefinition a base, support, or piece of furniture in or on which articles may be held or stored The teapot came with a stand to catch the drips. Synonyms support, base, platform, place, stage, frame, rack, bracket, tripod, dais, trivet Definition the geographical area under the control of a particular government They deny that any of their territory is under rebel control. Synonyms district, area, land, region, state, country, sector, zone, province, patch, turf (slang), domain, terrain, tract, bailiwick Definition a region in which a war or conflict takes place The area has often been a theatre of war. Synonyms arena, setting, site, scene, field or sphere or place of action |