英语词汇“stage”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	stage
释义	stage (steɪdʒ) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense stages, present participle staging, past tense, past participle staged 1. countable noun A 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 noun You 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. verb If 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. verb If 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 noun You 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 stage in British English (steɪdʒ) noun 1. 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 verb 17. (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) noun 1. a platform or dock 2. 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 8. stagecoach 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 ˈstaging 14. to present, represent, or exhibit on or as on a stage 15. US to plan, arrange, and carry out to stage a counteroffensive verb intransitive 16. to be suitable for presentation on the stage a play that stages well Idioms: by easy stages 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 containing stage centre stage set the stage for something COBUILD Collocations stage audition stage crucial stage initial stage interview stage next stage opening stage preliminary stage this stage various stage Examples of 'stage' in a sentence stage The investigation is in its very early stages. Times, Sunday Times (2010) You have also been criticised for reading from a book on stage when you play a gig. The Sun (2007) They are also one point better off than at the same stage last season. The Sun (2014) The bedroom is another piece of carefully staged theatre. Times, Sunday Times (2009) The world of stage performing calls attention to itself. Christianity Today (2000) Which giant of the political stage was she talking about? The Sun (2010) There was only one short stage of the match where they looked like they might be competitive. Times, Sunday Times (2016) England have identified a number of distinct stages in the evolution of a team. Times, Sunday Times (2013) When she finally leaves the stage the roar is tremendous. Times, Sunday Times (2010) We are awash with hedge funds while we are starved of early stage and growth investment. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Only three horses were taken out of the race at the declaration stage. Times, Sunday Times (2012) The nation hopes he can repeat that on the international stage. The Sun (2010) Usually a few hundred people take part in this stage. Times, Sunday Times (2008) The illustrations overleaf show suitable positions for second and first stage labour. Westcott, Patsy Alternative Health Care for Women (1991) The company is still in the early stages of assessing the field. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Plays are also staged at other venues during the festival. Times, Sunday Times (2006) But that depends on whether they regroup or collapse like they did at the same stage last season. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Opera has not killed either stage plays or concerts and the fashion for ballet has not forced our actresses on to points. The Times Literary Supplement (2010) Above: a giant shining sun lights up the stage at a ceremony. Times, Sunday Times (2013) Today the arena makes most of its money from staging concerts, basketball and ice hockey. Times, Sunday Times (2008) Kenya's national theatre recently staged a play based on his life story. Times, Sunday Times (2006) Once it was over, all but one of the actors left the stage for their dressing rooms. Times, Sunday Times (2010) A Buddhist ceremony was staged in the war crimes court when the news reached Cambodia. Times, Sunday Times (2016) In other languages stage 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' key stage any one of four broad age-group divisions (5–7; 7–11; 11–14; 14–16) to which each level of the National Curriculum applies stage set all of the scenery and props used on stage to create a particular scene the stage the theatre as a profession apron stage a stage that projects into the auditorium so that the audience sit on three sides of it arena stage the central acting area found in a theatre-in-the-round fare stage a section of a bus journey for which a set charge is made next stage A stage of an activity, process, or period is one part of it. proof stage the stage of publishing where trial impressions made from composed type, or print-outs (from a laser printer , etc) are read for the correction of errors right stage See stage right sound stage A sound stage is a stage or set which is suitable for recording sound, especially for a film . stage-dive to jump off the stage at a concert onto the crowd below stage door The stage door of a theatre is the entrance used by actors and actresses and by employees of the theatre. stage left Stage left is the left side of the stage for an actor who is standing facing the audience. stage name A stage name is a name that an actor or entertainer uses instead of his or her real name when they work. stage play → another name for play (sense 28 ) stage race a cycling race consisting of several separate races over successive days stage right Stage right is the right side of the stage for an actor who is standing facing the audience. stage show a play or show which is performed on stage this stage A stage of an activity, process, or period is one part of it. zero stage a solid-propellant rocket attached to a liquid-propellant rocket to provide greater thrust at liftoff center stage If something or someone takes center stage , they become very important or noticeable . centre stage If something or someone takes centre stage , they become very important or noticeable . crucial stage A stage of an activity, process, or period is one part of it. initial stage A stage of an activity, process, or period is one part of it. landing stage A landing stage is a platform built over water where boats stop to let people get off, or to load or unload goods. opening stage A stage of an activity, process, or period is one part of it. report stage the stage preceding the third reading in the passage of a bill through Parliament , at which the bill, as amended in committee , is reported back to the chamber considering it stage-diving to jump off the stage at a concert onto the crowd below stage effect a special effect created on the stage by lighting, sound, etc stage fright Stage fright is a feeling of fear or nervousness that some people have just before they appear in front of an audience. stage-manage If someone stage-manages an event, they carefully organize and control it, rather than letting it happen in a natural way. stage manager At a theatre , a stage manager is the person who is responsible for the scenery and lights and for the way that actors or other performers move about and use the stage during a performance . stage-struck Someone who is stage-struck is fascinated by the theatre and wants to become an actor or actress . stage whisper If someone says something in a stage whisper , they say it as if they are speaking privately to one person, although it is actually loud enough to be heard by other people. thrust stage a stage consisting of a raised platform extending from one end of a theater or from the proscenium , with audience seating on three sides various stage A stage of an activity, process, or period is one part of it. approach stage the stage of landing when a plane is approaching the runway audition stage A stage of an activity, process, or period is one part of it. committee stage (in British parliamentary procedure ) the detailed examination by MPs of proposed legislation interview stage A stage of an activity, process, or period is one part of it. planning stage the stage of a project when it is still being planned revolving stage a circular platform divided into segments enabling multiple theater sets to be put in place in advance and in turn rotated into view of the audience stage business a trade or profession stage designer someone who designs the physical appearance of the stage, using backdrops , props , etc stage direction Stage directions are the notes in the text of a play which say what the actors should do. stage director someone who directs actors for a show to be performed on stage preliminary stage A stage of an activity, process, or period is one part of it. stage performance A performance involves entertaining an audience by doing something such as singing , dancing, or acting. stage production a play or show which is performed on stage stage an accident An accident happens when a vehicle hits a person, an object, or another vehicle, causing injury or damage. Chinese translation of 'stage' stage (steɪdʒ) 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' the stage ( Theat ) 剧(劇)坛(壇) jùtán at the experimental stage 处(處)于(於)试(試)验(驗)阶(階)段 chǔyú shìyàn jiēduàn to hold/stage a demonstration 举(舉)行示威 jǔxíng shìwēi to set the scene or stage for sth 为(為)某事创(創)造条(條)件 wèi mǒushì chuàngzào tiáojiàn the halfway point or stage of a race 比赛(賽)中点(點)时(時) bǐsài zhōngdiǎn shí to be at/reach an advanced stage/level 到晚期的 dào wǎnqī de I would hesitate to say yes at this stage 我目前还(還)不太想给(給)肯定的答复(復) wǒ mùqián hái bù tài xiǎng gěi kěndìng de dáfù 1 (noun) in the sense of step Definition a step or period of development, growth, or progress the final stage of the tour Synonyms step Aristotle took the scientific approach a step further. leg The first leg of the journey was by boat. phase The crisis is entering a crucial phase. point At this point, Diana arrived. level in order according to their level of difficulty period the Victorian period division length lap juncture 2 (noun) in the sense of platform Definition the platform in a theatre where actors perform I went on stage and did my show. Synonyms platform Nick finished his speech and jumped down from the platform. stand The teapot came with a stand to catch the drips. podium She walked to the podium and began her speech. rostrum He stood on the winner's rostrum. dais She sat on the dais along with the other guests of honour. soapbox 3 (noun) in the sense of scene Definition the scene of an event or action He was finally forced off the political stage last year. Synonyms scene Riot vans were on the scene in minutes. area She was involved in every area of the project. field They are both experts in their field. theatre The area has often been a theatre of war. sector territory They deny that any of their territory is under rebel control. province Opera remained largely the province of the aristocracy. arena He has no intention of withdrawing from the political arena. scope the scope of a novel sphere the sphere of international politics realm the realm of politics domain This sort of information should be in the public domain. 1 (verb) in the sense of present Definition to present (a dramatic production) on stage She staged her first play at the Edinburgh Festival. Synonyms present The theatre is presenting a new production of `Hamlet'. produce I'm going to produce the show and write the scripts. perform students performing Shakespeare's Macbeth put on do I've always wanted to do a show on his life. give This recipe was given to me years ago. They still give to charity despite hard economic times. play His ambition is to play the part of Dracula. 2 (verb) in the sense of organize Definition to organize and carry out (an event) The band staged a huge charity concert. Synonyms organize He began to organize his papers. mount mounting an exhibition of historical Tiffany jewellery arrange She arranged an appointment for Friday afternoon. lay on orchestrate The colonel orchestrated the rebellion from inside his army jail. engineer a short-lived coup engineered by the army phrase See the stage Additional synonyms in the sense of area Definition a subject field She was involved in every area of the project. Synonyms realm, part, department (informal), field, province, arena, sphere, domain in the sense of arena Definition 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, domain in the sense of arrange Definition 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) Synonyms of 'stage' stage Explore 'stage' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of dais Definition 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) in the sense of do I've always wanted to do a show on his life. Synonyms present, give, show, act, produce, stage, perform, mount, put on in the sense of domain 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, realm in the sense of engineer Definition 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) in the sense of field 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 in the sense of give 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 in the sense of leg 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, portion in the sense of level Definition stage or degree of progress in order according to their level of difficulty Synonyms position, standard, degree (archaic), grade, standing, stage, rank, status in the sense of mount Definition 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 in the sense of orchestrate 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 synonyms in the sense of perform Definition 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 in the sense of period 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 in the sense of phase 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, juncture in the sense of play Definition 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, personate in the sense of podium Definition a small raised platform used by conductors or speakers She walked to the podium and began her speech. Synonyms platform, stand, stage, rostrum, dais in the sense of point Definition a moment At this point, Diana arrived. Synonyms moment, time, stage, period, phase, instant, juncture, moment in time, very minute in the sense of produce 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 in the sense of province 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) in the sense of realm 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) in the sense of rostrum Definition a platform or stage He stood on the winner's rostrum. Synonyms stage, stand, platform, podium, dais Additional synonyms in the sense of scope Definition 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 in the sense of sphere 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 life in the sense of stand Definition 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 in the sense of territory 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 in the sense of theatre 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
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