英：[ɔn ðə steidʒ]
美：[ɑn ði stedʒ]
on the stage如何读
on the stage是什么意思
在舞台上；现阶段；
on the stage英英释义
noun (1)
one of a series of positions or stations one above the other : step
the height of the surface of a river above an arbitrary zero point
flood stage
a raised platform
a center of attention or scene of action
a scaffold for workmen
the small platform of a microscope on which an object is placed for examination
a place of rest formerly provided for those traveling by stagecoach : station
the distance between two stopping places on a road
stagecoach
a period or step in a process, activity, or development: such as
the larval stage of an insect
one passing through a (specified) stage
an element or part of an electronic device (such as an amplifier)
one of two or more sections of a rocket that have their own fuel and engine
verb (1)
transitive verb
to produce (something, such as a play) on a stage
to produce or cause to happen for public view or public effect staged a fight stage a hunger strike
stage a track meet
to arrange or decorate a house, condominium, etc. in order to enhance its appeal to prospective buyers or renters
Though it can be a bit pricey, having your home staged for sale is worth considering.—Casey Bond
to determine the phase or severity of (a disease) based on a classification of established symptomatic criteriaalso: to evaluate (a patient) to determine the phase, severity, or progression of a disease
noun (1)
one of a series of positions or stations one above the other : step
the height of the surface of a river above an arbitrary zero point
flood stage
a raised platform
a center of attention or scene of action
a scaffold for workmen
the small platform of a microscope on which an object is placed for examination
a place of rest formerly provided for those traveling by stagecoach : station
the distance between two stopping places on a road
stagecoach
a period or step in a process, activity, or development: such as
the larval stage of an insect
one passing through a (specified) stage
an element or part of an electronic device (such as an amplifier)
one of two or more sections of a rocket that have their own fuel and engine
adjective
intended to represent a type or stereotype a stage French accent
a stage Irishman
verb (1)
transitive verb
to produce (something, such as a play) on a stage
to produce or cause to happen for public view or public effect staged a fight stage a hunger strike
stage a track meet
to arrange or decorate a house, condominium, etc. in order to enhance its appeal to prospective buyers or renters
Though it can be a bit pricey, having your home staged for sale is worth considering.—Casey Bond
to determine the phase or severity of (a disease) based on a classification of established symptomatic criteriaalso: to evaluate (a patient) to determine the phase, severity, or progression of a disease
noun (2)
a usually unpaid internship in a professional kitchen that is part of a chef's training
The stereotypical stage—whether culinary school externship or a two-day effort—involves cleaning mushrooms by the bucketful or chopping onions until your eyeballs dissolve.—Jonathan Kauffman
a person who holds such an internship : stagiaire
… a Michelin-starred restaurant will most likely have at least one stage in its kitchen on any given night, and many of America's best restaurants have an ever-changing roster of stages constantly passing through the kitchen doors.—Matt Tripp
adjective
intended to represent a type or stereotype a stage French accent
a stage Irishman
verb (2)
intransitive verb
to intern in a professional kitchen usually without pay as part of one's training to become a chef
I'd attended culinary school, staged at Jean Georges in New York City and worked the line at Gramercy Tavern.—Sophie Brickman
noun (2)
a usually unpaid internship in a professional kitchen that is part of a chef's training
The stereotypical stage—whether culinary school externship or a two-day effort—involves cleaning mushrooms by the bucketful or chopping onions until your eyeballs dissolve.—Jonathan Kauffman
a person who holds such an internship : stagiaire
… a Michelin-starred restaurant will most likely have at least one stage in its kitchen on any given night, and many of America's best restaurants have an ever-changing roster of stages constantly passing through the kitchen doors.—Matt Tripp
verb (2)
intransitive verb
to intern in a professional kitchen usually without pay as part of one's training to become a chef
I'd attended culinary school, staged at Jean Georges in New York City and worked the line at Gramercy Tavern.—Sophie Brickman
on the stage词源英文解释
Noun (1) Middle English, from Anglo-French estage abode, story of a building, state, from Vulgar Latin *staticum, from Latin stare to stand — more at stand Noun (2) borrowed from French, "period of practical experience constituting the concluding part of training for a profession," earlier "obligatory period of residence of a newly appointed canon before he could receive the prebend due him," borrowed from Medieval Latin stagium "abode, residence" (in stagium facere "to live in a place from which one receives a benefice"), latinization of Old French estage "abode" — more at stage >entry 1 Verb (2) derivative of stage >entry 4
The first known use of stage was in the 14th century
on the stage儿童词典英英释义
stage1 of 2noun
one of the levels into which a structure can be divided
a floor of a building
a shelf or layer especially as one of a series
a raised platform
a part of a theater including the acting area
the small platform of a microscope on which an object is placed for examination
a center of attention : scene of action
the theatrical profession or art
a place of rest formerly provided for those traveling by stagecoach
the distance between stopping places in a journey
stage coach
traveling by stage
a period or step in a process, activity, or development
an early stage of a disease
one of the periods of the growth and development of a plant or animalalso: an individual in such a stage
the larval stage of a beetle
one of two or more sections of a rocket each having its own fuel and engine
a three-stage missile
stage2 of 2verb
to produce or show publicly on or as if on the stage stage a track meet
stages two plays each year
on the stage 例句
1 children at the same stage of development
2 He gave up his studies and went on the stage.
他不再读书而去当演员了.
3 an early stage of the disease
4 The cast is [ are ] waiting on the stage.
全体演员正在舞台上等候.
5 She is putting on powder, ready to perform on the stage.
她在搽粉, 准备登台演出.
6 " Can you tell me how to go about getting on the stage? "
“ 你能告诉我怎么才能登台演戏 吗 ?
7 She wandered out onto the terrace.
她走到庭院的露台上。
8 The school stages two plays each year.
9 The photograph of the two leaders shaking hands was deliberately staged.
10 His career as a singer appeared to be over, but then he staged a comeback.
11 He has no intention of leaving the political stage.
12 My teenage daughter wants to go on the stage.
我十几岁的女儿想当演员。
13 A young man with graces appeared on the stage.
舞台上出现了一位风度翩翩的年轻人.
14 She was taken with the idea to be an actress.
当演员一直是她的心愿。
15 They are merely passers - by on the stage of history.
他们不过是历史舞台上 昙花一现 的人物.
16 In those days it was not thought entirely proper for a woman to be on the stage.
那个时候，女性登台表演被认为不太得体。
17 The actors walked out onto the stage.
18 The conclusion of one stage signifies the commencement of a new chapter.
19 Music on the Green comes to the plaza near the Madeline Hotel & Residences, while the Sunset Music Series stage is located on a grassy knoll near the top of chairlift 1.
20 The students staged a protest.
on the stage 短语相关
center stage
set the stage
stage business
stage left
stage direction
center stage
stage play
stage right
take the stage
share a stage with