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stage

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
See also:Stage

English

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EnglishWikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia

Etymology 1

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FromMiddle Englishstage, fromOld Frenchestage(dwelling, residence; position, situation, condition), fromOld Frenchester(to be standing, be located). Cognate withOld Englishstæþþan(to make staid, stay),Old Norsesteðja(to place, provide, confirm, allow),Old Englishstede(state, status, standing, place, station, site). More atstead.Doublet ofétage.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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stage (pluralstages)

  1. Aphase.
    He is in the recoverystage of his illness.
    Completion of an identifiablestage of maintenance such as removing an aircraft engine for repair or storage.
    • 1849–1861,Thomas Babington Macaulay, chapter I, inThe History of England from the Accession of James the Second, volume(please specify |volume=I to V), London:Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans,→OCLC:
      Such a polity is suited only to a particularstage in the progress of society.
    • 1986, Daniel Woodrell,Under the Bright Lights, page66:
      "They'rebikini briefs", Nicole said. "That just means sexy underwear."
      "I though naked was sexy."
      "Well, it is. But sexy comes instages".
    • 2002,Donald Keene,Emperor of Japan: Meiji and His World, 1852-1912[1], New York:Columbia University Press,→ISBN,→OCLC,page588:
      The Russians had promised to withdraw in threestages. Onestage had been completed, and the railway between Shan-hai-kwan and Ying-k’ou (Newchang) had been returned, but all this meant was that the Russians had moved their troops from Liao-hsi, a region where they had few interests, to their major base at Liaotung.
    • 2013 June 28,Joris Luyendijk, “Our banks are out of control”, inThe Guardian Weekly, volume189, number 3, page21:
      Seeing the British establishment struggle with the financial sector is like watching an alcoholic […].  Until 2008 there was denial over what finance had become. […]  But the scandals kept coming, and so we enteredstage three – what therapists call "bargaining". A broad section of the political class now recognises the need for change but remains unable to see the necessity of a fundamental overhaul. Instead it offers fixes and patches.
  2. (by extension) One of the portions of a device (such as arocket orthermonuclear weapon) which are used or activated in a particular order, one after another.
    The firststage of the launcher burned out and separated after successfully boosting the payload onto a suborbital trajectory, but the engine of the upperstage failed to ignite to place the satellite into orbit.
  3. (theater) Aplatform; a surface, generallyelevated, upon which show performances or other public events are given.
    The band returned to thestage to play anencore.
    • 1711 May, [Alexander Pope],An Essay on Criticism, London: [] W[illiam] Lewis []; and sold by W[illiam] Taylor [], T[homas] Osborn[e] [], and J[ohn] Graves [],→OCLC:
      Knights, squires, and steeds must enter on thestage.
    • 1829,Charles Sprague,Curiosity:
      Lo! Where thestage, the poor, degraded stage, / Holds its warped mirror to a gaping age.
    • 1891,Oscar Wilde,Intentions:
      Thestage is not merely the meeting place of all the arts, it is also the return of art to life.
  4. Afloor orstorey of a house.
  5. A floor elevated for the convenience of mechanical work, etc.;scaffolding;staging.
  6. Aplatform, often floating, serving as a kind ofwharf.
  7. Astagecoach, anenclosedhorsedrawncarriage used to carry passengers; the service that such coaches provide; a company that operates such service.
    Thestage pulled into town carrying the payroll for the mill and three ladies.
    In the 1880s he ran astage that connected various interior towns with the coastal port.
  8. (dated) A place of rest on a regularly travelled road; astation,way station; a place appointed for arelay of horses.
  9. (dated) A degree of advancement in a journey; one of several portions into which a road or course is marked off; the distance between two places of rest on a road.
    astage of ten miles
    • 1807,Francis Jeffrey, “Clarkson on Quakerism”, inThe Edinburgh Review April 1807:
      Astage[] signifies a certain distance on a road.
    • 1858,Samuel Smiles,Robert Stephenson,The Life of George Stephenson: Railway Engineer[2], page356:
      He travelled by gig, with his wife, his favourite horse performing the journey by easystages.
    • 1910,Emerson Hough, chapter 3, inThe Purchase Price:
      TheMount Vernon, favoured by a goodstage of water, soon cleared the narrow Monongahela channel, passed the confluence, and headed down under full steam, […].
    • 1962 December, “Dr. Beeching previews the plan for British Railways”, inModern Railways, page377:
      At present, however, in spite of vigorous efforts to increase through train working, thestage-by-stage movement of individual wagons remains the normal method of freight movement.
  10. (electronics) The number of anelectroniccircuit’s block, such as a filter, an amplifier, etc.
    a 3-stage cascade of a 2nd-order bandpass Butterworth filter
  11. Theplace on amicroscope where theslide islocated for viewing.
    He placed the slide on thestage.
  12. (video games) Alevel; one of the areas making up the game.
    Synonym:level
    How do you get past the flying creatures in the thirdstage?
    • 2007 December, Chris Slate, “Get Ready to Smash”, inNintendo Power, volume222,page49:
      Additionally, popular supporting characters make cameos on certainstages, such as in Smashville, where you'll find Tom Nook and other familiar faces from Animal Crossing.
  13. A place where anything is publicly exhibited, or a remarkable affair occurs; thescene.
    • c.1603–1606,William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of King Lear”, inMr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies [] (First Folio), London: [] Isaac Iaggard, andEd[ward] Blount, published1623,→OCLC,[Act IV, scene vi]:
      When we are born, we cry that we are come / To thisstage of fools.
    • c.1630,John Milton, “The Passion”, inPoems of Mr. John Milton, [], London: [] Ruth Raworth forHumphrey Mosely, [], published1646,→OCLC,page16:
      Ere while of Muſick, and Ethereal mirth,
      Wherewith theſtage of Ayr and Earth did ring,
    • 2011 September 2, Phil McNulty, “Bulgaria 0-3 England”, inBBC:
      Rooney's United team-mate Chris Smalling was given his debut at right-back and was able to adjust to the internationalstage in relatively relaxed fashion as Bulgaria barely posed a threat of any consequence.
    • 2015, Gary Andres, Paul Hernnson,Lobbying Reconsidered: Politics Under the Influence, page149:
      Paid media is the admission ticket to enter the big-time Washingtonstage.
  14. (geology) Thesuccession of rock strata laid down in a single age on thegeologic time scale.
  15. (Canada, Quebec) Aninternship.
  16. The notional space within whichstereosounds are positioned, determining where they will appear to come from when played back.
    • 2013, Roey Izhaki,Mixing Audio: Concepts, Practices and Tools, page391:
      This way, we simply stretch the image of a monophonic sound across a wider area on the stereostage and create an altogether bigger impression.
  17. (metonymic, uncountable, with "the") Theprofession of anactor.
Synonyms
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Derived terms
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Terms derived fromstage (noun)
Descendants
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Translations
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phase
same stage or equal stage
in theatre
short for stagecoach
a degree of advancement on a journey
number of an electronic circuit’s block
place on a microscope
in geology
The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions atWiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.
Translations to be checked

Verb

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stage (third-person singular simple presentstages,present participlestaging,simple past and past participlestaged)

  1. (transitive) To produce on a stage, to perform a play.
    The local theater group willstage "Pride and Prejudice".
  2. To demonstrate in a deceptive manner.
    The salesman's demonstration of the new cleanser wasstaged to make it appear highly effective.
  3. (transitive) Toorchestrate; tocarry out.
    The workersstaged a strike.
    A protest will bestaged in the public square on Monday.
    • 1955 February, T. B. Sands, “The Didcot, Newbury & Southampton Railway—1”, inRailway Magazine, page79:
      But capital was proving difficult to raise; rumours were in the air that the G.W.R. and L.S.W.R. were about to patch up their quarrel, and the people of Southampton, who twelve months earlier hadstaged a torch-light procession to celebrate the passing of the D.N.S.R. Act, were increasingly loath to part with their cash.
  4. (transitive) To place in position to prepare for use.
    Westaged the cars to be ready for the start, then waited for the starter to drop the flag.
    tostage data to be written at a later time
  5. (transitive, medicine) To determine what stage (a disease, etc.) has progressed to
    • 2010, Howard M. Fillit, Kenneth Rockwood, Kenneth Woodhouse,Brocklehurst's Textbook of Geriatric Medicine and Gerontology, page940:
      One method of documenting a wound is as follows: (1)stage the ulcer, time present, setting where occurred; (2) describe the location anatomically; (3) measure ulcer in centimeters (length × width × base);[]
  6. (astronautics) Tojettison a spent stage of a multistagerocket or otherlaunch vehicle and light theengine(s) of the stage above it.
    InKerbal Space Program, youstage away used-up parts of your rocket by hitting the spacebar.
  7. (intransitive, Canada,US) To work aninternship, usually as achef orwaiter.
Synonyms
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  • (demonstrate in a deceptive manner):fake
Derived terms
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Translations
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to produce on a stage
to demonstrate in a deceptive manner
(protest, strike, ...) to carry out
to pause or wait

Etymology 2

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EnglishWikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia

Borrowed fromFrenchstage(internship).

Pronunciation

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Noun

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stage (pluralstages)

  1. (cooking) Anunpaidinternship in arestaurant where acook orchef isexposed to newculinarytechniques.
    • 2023 June 23, Tejal Rao, “‘The Bear’ Finds Optimism in the Dysfunctional World of Hospitality”, inThe New York Times[3]:
      It doesn’t matter that recent reporting on thestage economy of Copenhagen[] has revealed a pattern of abuse and dangerous working conditions for unpaid interns. In “The Bear,” thestage is a dream: Marcus’s tasks are simply to learn from a skilled but kind and patient mentor, to get out and about and feel inspired, and to come up with some new dishes of his own.
Related terms
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Verb

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stage (third-person singular simple presentstages,present participlestaging,simple past and past participlestaged)

  1. (intransitive, cooking) Towork as anunpaidintern in arestaurant.
    • 2023,C Pam Zhang,Land of Milk and Honey, Hutchinson Heinemann, page36:
      I’ve been chosen tostage at Coloniál, the Michelin-starred restaurant that I will one day lie about running.Stage is restaurant-speak forfree labor, but I’m unconcerned.

Anagrams

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Dutch

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DutchWikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedianl

Etymology

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Borrowed fromFrenchstage.Doublet ofetage.

Pronunciation

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  • IPA(key): /ˈstaː.ʒə/
  • Audio:(file)
  • Hyphenation:sta‧ge

Noun

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stage m (pluralstages,diminutivestagetje n)

  1. probation,induction
  2. apprenticeship
  3. internship

Derived terms

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Related terms

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Descendants

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French

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Etymology

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Learned borrowing fromMedieval Latinstagium, itself fromOld Frenchestage:ester +‎-age (whence modern Frenchétage).

Pronunciation

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Noun

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stage m (pluralstages)

  1. internship,job that atrainee is doing in a workplace until a fixed date
    rapport de stageinternshipreport,trainingperiod report
    • 1844, Honoré de Balzac,Modeste Mignon:
      Ce jeune homme avait déjà fait unstage de ce genre auprès d’un des ministres tombés en 1827;
      This young man has already done an internship of this kind with one of the ministers who had fallen in 1827;
  2. probation,induction

Related terms

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Descendants

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Further reading

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Anagrams

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Italian

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Etymology 1

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Borrowed fromFrenchstage.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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stage m (invariable)

  1. internship,stagiaire
    Synonyms:apprendistato,tirocinio,praticantato
Usage notes
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Often incorrectly pronouncedIPA(key): /sˈte.id͡ʒ/ orIPA(key): /sˈtɛ.id͡ʒ/ via an erroneous connection to Englishstage.

Etymology 2

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Unadapted borrowing fromEnglishstage.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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stage m (invariable)

  1. (theater)stage
    Synonyms:palco,palcoscenico

References

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  1. 1.01.11.2stage inLuciano Canepari,Dizionario di Pronuncia Italiana (DiPI)

Anagrams

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Middle English

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Etymology

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FromOld Frenchestage, fromester(to be standing, be located).

Pronunciation

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Noun

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stage (pluralstages orstage)

  1. A tier of a structure; afloor orstorey:
    1. The topmoststory of a building; arooftop.
    2. Adeck(surface of a ship)
    3. Afloor of avehicle or on amount.
  2. A raised floor; aplatform orpodium.
    1. Aledge orshelf(projecting storage platform)
    2. Astage; a platform facing theaudience.
    3. A boxseat; a premium seat for an audience member.
  3. Aduration orperiod; an amount of time.
  4. Astage orphase; a sequential part.
  5. Atier orgrade; a place in a hierarchy.
  6. Alocale orplace; a specified point in space.
  7. Heaven(home of (the Christian) God)
  8. (rare) The cross-beam of a window.
  9. (rare) Aseat orchair.
  10. (rare) A state ofbeing.

Derived terms

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Descendants

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References

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