Слово англійською: stage
Іменник
Переклад stage українською: ста́дія, фа́за, ета́п, сце́на (театра́льна), сценогра́фія
Детальний опис
period/state
- [countable] a period or state that something/somebody passes through while developing or making progress
- at… stage I can't make a decision at this stage.
- At one stage it looked as though they would win.
- The product is at the design stage.
- in… stage This technology is still in its early stages.
- A new version is in the final stages of testing.
- stage in something She's reached a crucial stage in her career.
- stage of something The children are at various stages of development.
- stage of doing something All babies go through a stage of not wanting to leave their mother.
see also end-stage
part of process
- [countable] a separate part that a process, etc. is divided into synonym phase
- We did the first stage of the trip by train.
- in stages The pay increase will be introduced in stages (= not all at once).
- All the recipes are broken down into easy stages.
- We can take the argument one stage further.
see also group stageLanguage Bank processprocessDescribing a process- This diagram illustrates the process of paper-making.
- This diagram shows how paper is made.
- First/First of all, logs are delivered to a paper mill, where the bark is removed and the wood is cut into small chips.
- Next/Second, the wood chips are pulped, either using chemicals or in a pulping machine.
- Pulping breaks down the internal structure of the wood and enables/allows the natural oils to be removed.
- Once/After the wood has been pulped, the pulp is bleached in order to remove impurities. /…is bleached so that impurities can be removed.
- The next stage is to feed the pulp into the paper machine, where it is mixed with water and then poured onto a wire conveyor belt.
- As the pulp travels along the conveyor belt, the water drains away. This causes the solid material to sink to the bottom, forming a layer of paper.
- At this point the new paper is still wet, so it is passed between large heated rollers, which press out the remaining water and simultaneously dry the paper/…dry the paper at the same time.
- The final stage is to wind the paper onto large rolls.
- Finally, the paper is wound onto large rolls.
theatre
- [countable] a raised area, usually in a theatre, etc. where actors, dancers, etc. perform
- on stage There were more than 50 people on stage in one scene.
- off stage Half the band walked off stage.
- onto the stage The audience threw flowers onto the stage.
- The main character then takes the stage (= comes onto it).
- Rose exits stage left (= to the left hand side of the stage).
see also backstage, offstage, onstage, sound stageWordfinder- artistic director
- auditorium
- balcony
- box office
- circle
- director
- foyer
- stage
- the stalls
- theatre
Wordfinder- backdrop
- costume
- curtain
- footlights
- prop
- proscenium
- scenery
- set
- stage
- the wings
-
(often the stage)
[singular] the theatre and the world of acting as a form of entertainment- The screenplay was originally written for the stage.
- on the stage His parents didn't want him to go on the stage (= to be an actor).
- She was a popular star of stage and screen (= theatre and cinema/movies).
- a stage play/musical/show
in politics
- [singular] an area of activity where important things happen, especially in politics
- She was forced to the centre of the political stage.
- The country is now a major player on the world stage.
- Germany is playing a leading role on the international stage.
see also centre stage, committee stage, report stage carriage
- [countable] (old-fashioned, informal) a stagecoach (= a large carriage pulled by horses that was used in the past to carry passengers, and often mail, along a regular route)
see also landing stageWord OriginMiddle English (denoting a floor of a building, platform, or stopping place): shortening of Old French estage ‘dwelling’, based on Latin stare ‘to stand’. Current senses of the verb date from the early 17th cent.
Idioms set the stage for something
- to make it possible for something to happen; to make something likely to happen
- Family problems in childhood can set the stage for stress in adult life.
- The thrilling semi-finals set the stage for what should be a great game.