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Stage
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Meaning
Noun
●
A phase.
●
One of the
portions
of a
device
(such as a
rocket
or
thermonuclear weapon
) which are used or
activated
in a particular order, one after another.
●
In Theater:
A
platform
; a
surface
,
generally
elevated
, upon which show
performances
or other public
events
are given.
●
A
floor
or
storey
of a house.
●
A
floor
elevated
for the
convenience
of
mechanical
work, etc.;
scaffolding
; staging.
●
A
platform
, often
floating
,
serving
as a
kind of
wharf.
●
A
stagecoach
, an
enclosed
horsedrawn
carriage
used to
carry
passengers.
●
A place of
rest on
a
regularly
travelled
road
; a
station
; a place
appointed
for a
relay
of horses.
●
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
.
●
In Electronics:
The number of an
electronic
circuit’s
block
, such as a
filter
, an
amplifier
, etc.
●
The place on a
microscope
where the
slide
is
located
for viewing.
●
In Video games:
A level; one of the
sequential
areas
making up
the game.
●
A place where anything is
publicly
exhibited
, or a
remarkable
affair
occurs
; the scene.
●
In Geology & Rocketry:
The
succession
of
rock
strata
laid down
in a
single
age
on the
geologic time
scale.
●
In Canadian English & Quebec English:
An internship.
●
In Cooking:
An
unpaid
internship
in a
restaurant
where a
cook
or
chef
is
exposed
to new
culinary
techniques.
Verb
●
To
produce
on a
stage
, to
perform
a play.
●
To
demonstrate
in a
deceptive
manner.
●
To
orchestrate
; to
carry
out.
●
To place in
position
to
prepare
for use.
●
In Medicine:
To
determine
what
stage
(a
disease
, etc.) has
progressed
to
●
In Astronautics & Rocketry:
To
jettison
a
spent
stage
of a
multistage
rocket
or other
launch vehicle
and
light
the engine(s) of the
stage
above it.
●
In Cooking:
To work as an
unpaid
intern
in a restaurant.
Name
●
A surname.
Sourced from
Wiktionary
Origin
stage
English
stage
Middle English (1100-1500)
estage
Old French (842-ca. 1400)
-age
Old French (842-ca. 1400)
-aticum
Latin
ester
Old French (842-ca. 1400)
esto
Latin
sto
Latin
Sourced from
Etym
Synonyms
Tier
Level
Map
Area
World
Track
Board
Zone
Phase
Fake
Phases
Related
Step
Venue
Process
Screen
Podium
Cycle
Concert
Period
Floor
Tour
Point
Juncture
Table
Event
Task
Moment
Host
Launch
Method
Section
Schedule
Component
Part
Session
Element
Bar
Initiate
Procedure
Grade
Tier
Segment
Aspect
Scene
Layer
Milestone
Chapter
Line
Activity
Conduct
Time
Episode
Film
Model
Steps
Condition
Organize
Celebrate
Arrange
Spot
Perform
Junction
Attend
Project
Dance Floor
Point In Time
More
Rhymes
Age
Wage
Gage
Cage
Mage
Sage
Gage
Page
Rage
Gauge
Beige
Phage
Stage
Scrage
Uncage
Enrage
Engage
Rampage
Overage
Presage
Assuage
Upstage
Underage
Backstage
Downstage
Disengage
Macrophage
More
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