STAGE • FREE TRANSLATOR.ORG • Definition of Stage

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Stage

noun

1.

Any distinct time period in a sequence of events. Synonym: phase.

2.

A specific identifiable position in a continuum or series or especially in a process. Synonyms: degree, level, point. "At what stage are the social sciences?"

3.

A large platform on which people can stand and can be seen by an audience.

4.

The theater as a profession (usually 'the stage').

5.

A large coach-and-four formerly used to carry passengers and mail on regular routes between towns. Synonym: stagecoach.

6.

A section or portion of a journey or course. Synonym: leg.

7.

Any scene regarded as a setting for exhibiting or doing something. "It set the stage for peaceful negotiations"

8.

A small platform on a microscope where the specimen is mounted for examination. Synonym: microscope stage.

verb

1.

Perform (a play), especially on a stage. Synonyms: present, represent.

2.

Plan, organize, and carry out (an event). Synonym: arrange.

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WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University

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"Stage" Quotes from Famous Books

... A stage runs daily from the city of Mexico by Tacubaya and the Desierto to the beautiful valley and city of Toluca. This town is greatly indebted for its present celebrity to successful mining adventures. Its Cathedral is a monument of the munificent liberality of the Frenchman Laborde, whose ...

— Mexico and its Religion • Robert A. Wilson

... their clothes, "this is no Quaker," say they.... Now are not all these that have got these ribbons hung about their arms, backs, waists, knees, hats, hands, like unto fiddlers' boys, and shew that you are gotten into the basest contemptible life as be in the fashion of the fiddlers' boys and stage-players, and quite out of the paths and steeps of solid men.... And further to get a pair of breeches like a coat and hang them about with points up almost to the middle, and a pair of double cuffs upon his hands, and a feather in his cap, and to say, ...

— A Book of Quaker Saints • Lucy Violet Hodgkin

... quite successful. The poor fellow watched every motion, roaring with laughter at us, and delight at the ideas we put into his head. He turned it all into words and scenes and actions; and the piece came off "with a success unprecedented in the annals of the stage;"—at least so said the reporter of ...

— Adela Cathcart - Volume II • George MacDonald

... advance one stage in our conceptions of the movements of the Earth and the Moon, so far as regards the bearing of those movements on the question of eclipses. The Earth moves in a plane which is called the "Plane of the Ecliptic," and ...

— The Story of Eclipses • George Chambers

... in the year 1904 I witnessed the opening performance of Maude Adams in "Peter Pan". Nothing in the world can describe the tremendous enthusiasm of that night! I shall never forget the moment when Peter came to the front of the stage and asked the audience if we believed in fairies. I am happy to say that I was actually the first to respond. Leaping at once out of my seat, I shouted "Yes—Yes!" To my intense pleasure the whole house almost instantly followed my example, ...

— A Parody Outline of History • Donald Ogden Stewart

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