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

stagenoun [ C ]

uk/steɪdʒ/us/steɪdʒ/

stage noun [ C ] (PART)

B2 a part of an activity or a period of development:

The project is in its final stages and should be completed by August.

They did the last stage of their journey on foot.

Our marriage is going through a difficult stage at the moment.

Their youngest child is at the stage where she can say individual words but not full sentences.

I'm not tired at the moment but I will need a rest at some stage (= at some time) during the walk.

Andrew spends all his spare time playing with his computer but it's probably just a stage he's going through (= a period of development that will end soon).

in stages

If you do something in stages, you divide the activity into parts and complete each part separately:

We're decorating the house in stages so it won't be ready for another couple of months.

specialized engineering one of the separate parts of a rocket, each part having its own engine:

Once its fuel supply runs out, each stage separates from the main part of the rocket and falls back to earth.

More examples

My Spanish never really progressed beyond the stage of being able to order drinks at the bar.
I do not propose to reveal details at this stage.
At some stage we need to calculate when the project will be finished.
Confession is the first stage of coming to terms with what you've done.
The corpse was in an advanced stage of decomposition.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Stages & phases

beta
early-stage
early-term
in phase/out of phase idiom
landmark
leg
period
phase
point
step
stepping stone
tertiary
the home straight
twilight

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Space travel

stage noun [ C ] (THEATRE)

A2 the area in a theatre that is often raised above ground level and on which actors or entertainers perform:

Hamlet is on stage for most of the act.

The orchestra went on/off stage to great applause.

The play is a stage adaptation of William Golding's novel.

The singer returns to the Oslo stage (= will perform again in Oslo) this summer.

a particular area of public life:

The president was extremely popular on the world stage but was disliked in his own country.

take the stage

to go onto the stage and start to perform

More examples

The show climaxed with all the performers singing on stage together.
She made her professional stage debut in Swan Lake.
The cast all lined up on stage to take their bow.
She made her exit from the stage to rapturous applause.
He made his first stage appearance at the age of six.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Theatres, cinemas & their parts

apron
art house
arthouse
backdrop
backstage
center stage
centre stage
dressing room
fleapit
footlights
green room
onstage
scenery
spotlight
stage left
stage right
stagy
theater
upstage
wing

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Topics & areas of interest

Cinema & theatre: acting, rehearsing & performing

Idiom(s)

be on the stage

go on the stage

take centre stage

stageverb [ T ]

uk/steɪdʒ/us/steɪdʒ/

C2 to arrange and perform a play or show:

The local drama group is staging a production of the musical "Grease".

to organize an event:

London staged the Olympic Games in 2012.

More examples

We're staging a revival of a 1950s play.
Protesters staged an anti-war demonstration in front of the US embassy.
Senior union workers staged a walkout this afternoon at the annual conference over the proposed changes in funding.
Students staged a sit-in in the university offices as part of their protest campaign.
The commandos staged a daring raid on the enemy.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Cinema & theatre: production, direction & recording

audition
auteur
computer-animated
direct
director
dress rehearsal
editor
effect
filmmaker
make
moviemaker
picturize
produce
prop
rehearsal
run-through
set
setting
staging

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Managing and organizing

单词	stage
释义	Contents noun (2) stage (PART) stage (THEATRE) verb (1) stage (1) Contents noun (2) stage (PART) stage (THEATER) verb (1) stage (THEATER) Contents noun (3) stage (1) stage (2) stage (3) verb (2) stage (1) stage (2) English American Business stagenoun [ C ] uk/steɪdʒ/us/steɪdʒ/ stage noun [ C ] (PART) B2 a part of an activity or a period of development: The project is in its final stages and should be completed by August. They did the last stage of their journey on foot. Our marriage is going through a difficult stage at the moment. Their youngest child is at the stage where she can say individual words but not full sentences. I'm not tired at the moment but I will need a rest at some stage (= at some time) during the walk. Andrew spends all his spare time playing with his computer but it's probably just a stage he's going through (= a period of development that will end soon). in stages If you do something in stages, you divide the activity into parts and complete each part separately: We're decorating the house in stages so it won't be ready for another couple of months. specialized engineering one of the separate parts of a rocket, each part having its own engine: Once its fuel supply runs out, each stage separates from the main part of the rocket and falls back to earth. More examples My Spanish never really progressed beyond the stage of being able to order drinks at the bar. I do not propose to reveal details at this stage. At some stage we need to calculate when the project will be finished. Confession is the first stage of coming to terms with what you've done. The corpse was in an advanced stage of decomposition. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Stages & phases beta early-stage early-term in phase/out of phase idiom landmark leg period phase point step stepping stone tertiary the home straight twilight You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Space travel stage noun [ C ] (THEATRE) A2 the area in a theatre that is often raised above ground level and on which actors or entertainers perform: Hamlet is on stage for most of the act. The orchestra went on/off stage to great applause. The play is a stage adaptation of William Golding's novel. The singer returns to the Oslo stage (= will perform again in Oslo) this summer. a particular area of public life: The president was extremely popular on the world stage but was disliked in his own country. take the stage to go onto the stage and start to perform More examples The show climaxed with all the performers singing on stage together. She made her professional stage debut in Swan Lake. The cast all lined up on stage to take their bow. She made her exit from the stage to rapturous applause. He made his first stage appearance at the age of six. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Theatres, cinemas & their parts apron art house arthouse backdrop backstage center stage centre stage dressing room fleapit footlights green room onstage scenery spotlight stage left stage right stagy theater upstage wing See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Topics & areas of interest Cinema & theatre: acting, rehearsing & performing Idiom(s) be on the stage go on the stage take centre stage stageverb [ T ] uk/steɪdʒ/us/steɪdʒ/ C2 to arrange and perform a play or show: The local drama group is staging a production of the musical "Grease". to organize an event: London staged the Olympic Games in 2012. More examples We're staging a revival of a 1950s play. Protesters staged an anti-war demonstration in front of the US embassy. Senior union workers staged a walkout this afternoon at the annual conference over the proposed changes in funding. Students staged a sit-in in the university offices as part of their protest campaign. The commandos staged a daring raid on the enemy. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Cinema & theatre: production, direction & recording audition auteur computer-animated direct director dress rehearsal editor effect filmmaker make moviemaker picturize produce prop rehearsal run-through set setting staging See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Managing and organizing stagenoun us/steɪdʒ/ stage noun (PART) [ C ] a part of an activity, or a period of development: The software is in the early stages of development. At that stage of my life, I was married but didn’t have any children. in stages If you do something in stages, you divide the activity into parts and complete each part separately: We’re repairing the house in stages – first the roof and chimney, then the windows. stage noun (THEATER) [ C/U ] the area in a theater, often raised above ground level, on which actors or entertainers perform: [ C ] When you’re sitting in the balcony, you see more of the ceiling than the stage. [ U ] Berlin’s most successful stage musical was "Annie Get Your Gun." [ U ] She was a popular star of the musical stage (= of this type of theater). As a child, he appeared on stage (= performing in theaters). [ C/U ] A stage is also a particular area of public life: [ C ] His novel includes such actors on the world stage as Fidel Castro and the Pope. stageverb [ T ] us/steɪdʒ/ stage verb [ T ] (THEATER) to arrange the performance of a play or other entertainment: Bejart was staging his own ballets. If you stage an event, you organize it: Bus drivers are planning to stage a 24-hour strike. stagenoun uk/steɪdʒ/us [ C ] one of a series of periods of development in a process: Flotation is a key stage in the group's development plans. From an early stage financial regulators blamed a lack of internal controls for the bank's failure. At this stage, there is no proposal to change the existing management structure of the group. Negotiations with the union have reached a critical stage. first/final/next stage [ S ] a particular area of public life where important events happen: global/international/world stage His speech at the party conference propelled him onto the international stage. in stages if you do something in stages, you divide the activity into parts and complete each part separately: The proposed budget cuts would be made in stages over the next five years. See also early-stage late-stage stageverb [ T ] uk/steɪdʒ/us to organize a large or important event for a large number of people: London won the bid to stage the 2012 Olympics. stage a conference/event/exhibition stage a protest/stoppage/strike to start to happen: stage a comeback/rally/recovery Wall Street staged a dramatic recovery, wiping out most of its early losses.
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stagenoun [ C ]

stage noun [ C ] (PART)

stage noun [ C ] (THEATRE)

Idiom(s)

stageverb [ T ]

stagenoun

stage noun (PART)

stage noun (THEATER)

stageverb [ T ]

stage verb [ T ] (THEATER)

stagenoun

See also

stageverb [ T ]