- A stage is a certain phase, like the toddler stage, when kids learn to walk and talk. Another kind of stage is a platform for a performance, although according to Shakespeare, “All the world's a stage.”
- 请先登录
- n. 阶段；舞台
- vt. 举行；上演
-
1. This technology is still in its early stages.
这项技术还处于其早期开发状态。
-
2. The product is at the design stage.
产品处于设计阶段。
-
3. We did the first stage of the trip by train.
旅行的第一段我们乘的是火车。
-
4. The audience threw flowers onto the stage.
观众把鲜花抛向舞台。
-
5. There were more than 50 people on stage in one scene.
有一场戏中舞台上的人有 50 多个。
-
6. His parents didn't want him to go on the stage .
他父母不想让他当演员。
-
7. She was forced to the centre of the political stage.
她被推到了政治舞台的中心。
-
8. to stage a ceremony exhibition, to stage a an exhibition
举行仪式╱展览
-
9. to stage a strike, to stage a protest
组织罢工╱抗议活动
-
10. The dollar staged a recovery earlier today.
今天早些时候，美元出现回升。
- stage (n.) mid-13c., "story of a building;" early 14c., "raised platform used for public display" (also "the platform beneath the gallows"), from Old French estage "building, dwelling place; stage for performance; phase, stage, rest in a journey" (12c., Modern French étage "story of a house, stage, floor, loft"), from Vulgar Latin *staticum "a place for standing," from Latin statum, past participle of stare "to stand," from PIE root *sta- "to stand, make or be firm." Meaning "platform for presentation of a play" is attested from late 14c.; generalized for "profession of an actor" from 1580s.
- stage (v.) early 14c., "to erect, construct," from stage (n.). The meaning "put into a play" is from c. 1600; that of "put (a play) on the stage" first recorded 1879; general sense of "to mount" (a comeback, etc.) is attested from 1924. Related: Staged; staging.
stage ★ / steɪdʒ ; NAmE steɪdʒ / noun , verb stage stages staged staging noun ★ period/state 时期；状态 1 ★ [countable ] a period or state that sth/sb passes through while developing or making progress （发展或进展的）时期，阶段，状态 ◆ This technology is still in its early stages. 这项技术还处于其早期开发状态。 ◆ The children are at different stages of development. 这些孩子处于不同的成长阶段。 ◆ The product is at the design stage. 产品处于设计阶段。 ◆ People tend to work hard at this stageof life. 人在这个人生阶段往往发奋努力。 ◆ At one stageit looked as though they would win. 有一段时间，他们好像大有获胜的希望。 ◆ Don't worry about the baby not wanting to leave you—it's a stage they go through. 宝宝不肯离开你别担心，他们总要经过这个阶段。 part of process 程序 2 ★ [countable ] a separate part that a process, etc. is divided into 段；步；步骤 SYN phase ◆ We did the first stage of the trip by train. 旅行的第一段我们乘的是火车。 ◆ The police are building up a picture of the incident stage by stage. 警方正逐步摸清那次事件的经过。 ◆ The pay increase will be introduced in stages (= not all at once). 加薪将分步进行。 ◆ We can take the argument one stage further. 我们可以把辩论更深入一步。 ☞language bank at process theatre 剧场 3 ★ [countable ] a raised area, usually in a theatre, etc. where actors, dancers, etc. perform （多指剧场中的）舞台 ◆ The audience threw flowers onto the stage. 观众把鲜花抛向舞台。 ◆ There were more than 50 people on stagein one scene. 有一场戏中舞台上的人有 50 多个。 ◆ They marched off stageto the sound of trumpets. 在号角声中，他们阔步退下舞台。 ☞see also backstage , offstage , onstage 4 ★ ( oftenthe stage ) [singular ] the theatre and the world of acting as a form of entertainment 戏剧；戏剧表演；戏剧界 ◆ His parents didn't want him to go on the stage (= to be an actor). 他父母不想让他当演员。 ◆ She was a popular star of stage and screen (= theatre and cinema/movies). 她是观众喜爱的舞台银幕两栖明星。 in politics 政界 5 [singular ] an area of activity where important things happen, especially in politics （政治等活动的）领域；（政治）舞台 ◆ She was forced to the centre of the political stage. 她被推到了政治舞台的中心。 ◆ Germany is playing a leading role on the international stage. 德国在国际政治舞台上扮演着主导角色。 ☞see also centre stage carriage 马车 6 [countable ] ( old-fashioned, informal) = stagecoach ☞see also landing stage IDIOM set the ˈstage for sth to make it possible for sth to happen; to make sth likely to happen 使某事成为可能；为某事铺平道路 verb 1 stagesth to organize and present a play or an event for people to see 上演；举办；举行 ◆ to stage a ceremony/an event/an exhibition 举行仪式╱活动╱展览 ◆ The local theatre group is staging a production of ‘Hamlet’. 当地剧团在上演《哈姆雷特》。 ◆ Birmingham has bid to stage the next national athletics championships. 伯明翰申办下届全国田径锦标赛。 2 stagesth to organize and take part in action that needs careful planning, especially as a public protest 组织；筹划 ◆ to stage a strike/demonstration/march/protest 组织罢工╱示威╱游行╱抗议活动 3 stagesth to make sth happen 使发生；使出现 ◆ The dollar staged a recoveryearlier today. 今天早些时候，美元出现回升。 ◆ After five years in retirement, he staged a comebackto international tennis. 退役五年之后，他又复出国际网坛。 stage / steɪdʒ ; NAmE steɪdʒ /
- 请先登录
0 个回复