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Definition of stage
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of stage is as below...
Stage (n.) A
platform,
often
floating,
serving
as a kind of
wharf..
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Borrow
::
Borrow
(n.)
Something
deposited
as
security;
a
pledge;
a
surety;
a
hostage.
Scyphistoma
::
Scyphistoma
(n.) The young
attached
larva of
Discophora
in the stage when it
resembles
a
hydroid,
or
actinian..
Stationed
::
Station
(n.) One of the
places
at which
ecclesiastical
processions
pause for the
performance
of an act of
devotion;
formerly,
the tomb of a
martyr,
or some
similarly
consecrated
spot; now,
especially,
one of those
representations
of the
successive
stages
of our
Lord's
passion
which are often
placed
round the naves of large
churches
and by the side of the way
leading
to
sacred
edifices
or
shrines,
and which are
visited
in
rotation,
stated
services
being
performed
at each; --
called
also
Station
o
Stage-struck
::
Stagery
(n.)
Exhibition
on the
stage.
Parascenium
::
Parascenium
(n.) One of two
apartments
adjoining
the
stage,
probably
used as
robing
rooms..
Zooid
::
Zooid (n.) An
animal
in one of its
inferior
stages
of
development,
as one of the
intermediate
forms in
alternate
generation..
Stagirite
::
Staging
(n.) The
business
of
running
stagecoaches;
also, the act of
journeying
in
stagecoaches..
Explode
::
Explode
(v. t.) To drive from the stage by noisy
expressions
of
disapprobation;
to hoot off; to drive away or
reject
noisily;
as, to
explode
a
play..
Histrionicism
::
Histrionicism
(n.) The
histronic
art;
stageplaying.
Pit
::
Pit (n.)
Formerly,
that part of a
theater,
on the floor of the
house,
below the level of the stage and
behind
the
orchestra;
now, in
England,
commonly
the part
behind
the
stalls;
in the
United
States,
the
parquet;
also, the
occupants
of such a part of a
theater..
Scene
::
Scene (n.) The
decorations
and
fittings
of a
stage,
representing
the place in which the
action
is
supposed
to go on; one of the
slides,
or other
devices,
used to give an
appearance
of
reality
to the
action
of a play; as, to paint
scenes;
to shift the
scenes;
to go
behind
the
scenes..
Boot
::
Boot (n.) A place for
baggage
at
either
end of an
old-fashioned
stagecoach.
Age
::
Age (n.) One of the
stages
of life; as, the age of
infancy,
of
youth,
etc..
Exit
::
Exit (n.) Any
departure;
the act of
quitting
the stage of
action
or of life;
death;
as, to make one's
exit..
Megalops
::
Megalops
(n.) A
larva,
in a stage
following
the zoea, in the
development
of most
crabs.
In this stage the legs and
abdominal
appendages
have
appeared,
the
abdomen
is
relatively
long, and the eyes are
large.
Also used
adjectively..
Adjustage
::
Adjustage
(n.)
Adjustment.
Autumn
::
Autumn
(n.) The time of
maturity
or
decline;
latter
portion;
third
stage.
Parr
::
Parr (n.) A young
salmon
in the stage when it has dark
transverse
bands;
--
called
also
samlet,
skegger,
and
fingerling..
Drive
::
Drive (v. t.) To urge on and
direct
the
motions
of, as the
beasts
which draw a
vehicle,
or the
vehicle
borne by them;
hence,
also, to take in a
carriage;
to
convey
in a
vehicle
drawn by
beasts;
as, to drive a pair of
horses
or a
stage;
to drive a
person
to his own
door..
Point
::
Point (n.)
Whatever
serves
to mark
progress,
rank, or
relative
position,
or to
indicate
a
transition
from one state or
position
to
another,
degree;
step;
stage;
hence,
position
or
condition
attained;
as, a point of
elevation,
or of
depression;
the stock fell off five
points;
he won by
tenpoints..
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