English-Thai Dictionary
stage
N ฉาก ฉาก ละคร background scene chak
stage
N รถม้า โดยสาร rod-ma-doi-san
stage
N ระยะเวลา ระยะ ช่วง ตอน period phase step ra-ya-we-la
stage
N เวที แท่น platform we-te
stage
VT ออก แสดง จัดแสดง do a play dramatize ook-sa-dang
stage fright
N ความประหม่า เมื่อ อยู่ บน เวที kwam-pra-ma-mue-yu-bon-we-te
stage set
N ฉาก ฉาก ละคร background scene chak
stage whisper
N การกระซิบ เสียงดัง เพื่อให้ ผู้ดู ได้ยิน kan-kra-sib-siang-dang-puen-hai-dai-yin
stage-manage
VT กำกับ เวที kam-kab-we-te
stage-struck
ADJ ซึ่ง ประทับ ผู้ชม มาก sueng-pra-tab-phu-chom-mak
stagecoach
N รถม้า โดยสาร สมัยก่อน ซึ่ง มี เส้นทาง และ เวลา เดินทาง ที่ แน่นอน carriage coach diligence rod-ma-doi-san-sa-mai-kon
stagecraft
N ศิลปะการแสดง ละคร sin-la-pa-kan-sa-dang
stagehand
N เจ้าหน้า ควบคุม เวที jao-na-ti-kum-we-te
stager
N นักแสดง actor nak-sa-dang
stager
N ผู้เชี่ยวชาญ ผู้ชำนาญการ old hand veteran phu-chiao-chan
stagery
ADJ ซึ่ง โซเซ sueng-so-sea
stagestruck
A อยากจะ เป็น นักแสดง บน เวที
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
STAGE
n.[G.] Properly, one step or degree of elevation, and what the French call etage, we call a story. Hence, 1. A floor or platform of any kind elevated above the ground or common surface, as for an exhibition of something to pubic view; as a stage for a mountebank; a stage for speakers in public; a stage for mechanics. Seamen use floating stages, and stages suspended by the side of a ship, for calking and repairing.
2. The floor on which theatrical performances are exhibited, as distinct from the pit, etc. Hence,
3. The theater; the place of scenic entertainments.
Knights, squires and steeds must enter on the stage.
4. Theatrical representations. It is contended that the stage is a school or morality. Let it be inquired, where is the person whom the stage has reformed?
5. A place where any thing is publicly exhibited.
When we are born, we cry that we are come to this great stage of fools.
6. Place of action or performance; as the stage of life.
7. A place of rest on a journey, or where a relay of horses is taken. When we arrive at the next stage, we will take some refreshment. Hence,
8. The distance between two places of rest on a road; as a stage of fifteen miles.
9. A single step; degree of advance; degree of progression, either in increase or decrease, in rising or falling, or in any change of state; as the several stages of a war; the stages of civilization or improvement; stages of growth in an animal or plant; stages of a disease, of decline or recovery; the several stages of human life.
1 . [instead of stage-coach, or stage-wagon.] A coach or other carriage running regularly from one place to another for the conveyance of passengers.
I went in the six-penny stage.
A parcel sent by the stage. American usage.
STAGE
v.t.To exhibit publicly. [Not in use. ]
STAGE-COACH
n.[stage and coach. ] A coach that runs by stages; or a coach that runs regularly every day or on stated days, for the conveyance of passengers.
STAGELY
a.Pertaining to a stage; becoming the theater. [Little used. ]
STAGE-PLAY
n.[stage and play. ] Theatrical entertainment.
STAGE-PLAYER
n.An actor on the stage; one whose occupation is to represent characters on the stage. Garrick was a celebrated stage-player.
STAGER
n. 1. A player. [Little used. ]
2. One that has long acted on the stage of life; a practitioner; a person of cunning; as an old cunning stager; an experienced stager; a stager of the wiser sort.
[I do not recollect to have ever heard this word used in America. ]
STAGERY
n.Exhibition on the stage. [Not in use. ]
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
STAGE
Stage, n. Etym: [OF. estage, F. étage, (assumed ) LL. staticum, from L. stare to stand. See Stand, and cf. Static. ]
1. A floor or story of a house. [Obs. ] Wyclif.
2. An elevated platform on which an orator may speak, a play be performed, an exhibition be presented, or the like.
3. A floor elevated for the convenience of mechanical work, or the like; a scaffold; a staging.
4. A platform, often floating, serving as a kind of wharf.
5. The floor for scenic performances; hence, the theater; the playhouse; hence, also, the profession of representing dramatic compositions; the drama, as acted or exhibited. Knights, squires, and steeds, must enter on the stage. Pope. Lo! Where the stage, the poor, degraded stage, Holds its warped mirror to a gaping age. C. Sprague.
6. A place where anything is publicly exhibited; the scene of any noted action or carrer; the spot where any remarkable affair occurs. When we are born, we cry that we are come To this stage of fools. Shak. Music and ethereal mirth Wherewith the stage of air and earth did ring. Miton.
7. The platform of a microscope, upon which an object is placed to be viewed. See Illust. of Microscope.
8. A place of rest on a regularly traveled road; a stage house; a station; a place appointed for a relay of horses.
9. 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; as, a stage of ten miles. A stage. .. signifies a certain distance on a road. Jeffrey. He traveled by gig, with his wife, his favorite horse performing the journey by easy stages. Smiles.
1 . A degree of advancement in any pursuit, or of progress toward an end or result. Such a polity is suited only to a particular stage in the progress of society. Macaulay.
11. A large vehicle running from station to station for the accomodation of the public; a stagecoach; an omnibus. "A parcel sent you by the stage. " Cowper. I went in the sixpenny stage. Swift.
12. (Biol.)
Defn: One of several marked phases or periods in the development and growth of many animals and plants; as, the larval stage; pupa stage; zoea stage. Stage box, a box close to the stage in a theater. -- Stage carriage, a stagecoach. -- Stage door, the actor's and workmen's entrance to a theater. -- Stage lights, the lights by which the stage in a theater is illuminated. -- Stage micrometer, a graduated device applied to the stage of a microscope for measuring the size of an object. -- Stage wagon, a wagon which runs between two places for conveying passengers or goods. -- Stage whisper, a loud whisper, as by an actor in a theater, supposed, for dramatic effect, to be unheard by one or more of his fellow actors, yet audible to the audience; an aside. stage of the game, [Colloq. ] stage n. 1 .
STAGE
STAGE Stage, v. t.
Defn: To exhibit upon a stage, or as upon a stage; to display publicly. Shak.
STAGECOACH
STAGECOACH Stage "coach `, n.
Defn: A coach that runs regularly from one stage, station, or place to another, for the conveyance of passengers.
STAGECOACHMAN
Stage "coach `man, n.; pl. Stagecoachmen (.
Defn: One who drives a stagecoach.
STAGE DIRECTOR
STAGE DIRECTOR Stage director. (Theat.)
Defn: One who prepares a play for production. He arranges the details of the stage settings, the business to be used, all stage effects, and instructs the actors, excepting usually the star, in the general interpretation of their parts.
STAGE FRIGHT
STAGE FRIGHT Stage fright.
Defn: Nervousness felt before an audience.
STAGEHOUSE
STAGEHOUSE Stage "house `, n.
Defn: A house where a stage regularly stops for passengers or a relay of horses.
STAGELY
STAGELY Stage "ly, a.
Defn: Pertaining to a stage; becoming the theater; theatrical. [Obs. ] Jer. Taylor.
STAGE MANAGER
STAGE MANAGER Stage manager. (Theat.)
Defn: One in control of the stage during the production of a play. He directs the stage hands, property man, etc. , has charge of all details behind the curtain, except the acting, and has a general oversight of the actors. Sometimes he is also the stage director.
STAGEPLAY
STAGEPLAY Stage "play `, n.
Defn: A dramatic or theatrical entertainment. Dryden.
STAGEPLAYER
STAGEPLAYER Stage "play `er, n.
Defn: An actor on the stage; one whose occupation is to represent characters on the stage; as, Garrick was a celebrated stageplayer.
STAGER
STAGER Sta "ger, n.
1. A player. [R.] B. Jonson.
2. One who has long acted on the stage of life; a practitioner; a person of experience, or of skill derived from long experience. "You will find most of the old stagers still stationary there. " Sir W. Scott.
3. A horse used in drawing a stage. [Colloq. ]
STAGERY
STAGERY Sta "ger *y, n.
Defn: Exhibition on the stage. [Obs. ]
STAGE-STRUCK
STAGE-STRUCK Stage "-struck `, a.
Defn: Fascinated by the stage; seized by a passionate desire to become an actor.
New American Oxford Dictionary
stage
stage |stāj steɪʤ | ▶noun 1 a point, period, or step in a process or development: there is no need at this stage to give explicit details | I was in the early stages of pregnancy. • a section of a journey or race: the final stage of the journey is made by taxi. • each of two or more sections of a rocket or spacecraft that have their own engines and are jettisoned in turn when their propellant is exhausted. • [ with modifier ] Electronics a specified part of a circuit, typically one consisting of a single amplifying transistor or valve with the associated equipment. 2 a raised floor or platform, typically in a theater, on which actors, entertainers, or speakers perform: there are only two characters on stage . • (the stage ) the acting or theatrical profession: I've always wanted to go on the stage . • [ in sing. ] a scene of action or forum of debate, esp. in a particular political context: Argentina is playing a leading role on the international stage. 3 a floor or level of a building or structure: the upper stage was added in the 17th century. • (on a microscope ) a raised and usually movable plate on which a slide or object is placed for examination. 4 Geology (in chronostratigraphy ) a range of strata corresponding to an age in time, forming a subdivision of a series. • (in paleoclimatology ) a period of time marked by a characteristic climate: the Boreal stage. 5 archaic term for stagecoach. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 present a performance of (a play or other show ): the show is being staged at the Goodspeed Opera House. • (of a person or group ) organize and participate in (a public event ): UDF supporters staged a demonstration in Sofia. • cause (something dramatic or unexpected ) to happen: the president's attempt to stage a comeback | the dollar staged a partial recovery. 2 Medicine diagnose or classify (a disease or patient ) as having reached a particular stage in the expected progression of the disease. PHRASES hold the stage dominate a scene of action or forum of debate. set the stage for prepare the conditions for (the occurrence or beginning of something ): these churchmen helped to set the stage for popular reform. stage left (or right ) on the left (or right ) side of a stage from the point of view of a performer facing the audience. DERIVATIVES stage a bil i ty |ˌstājəˈbilitē |noun, stage a ble adjective ORIGIN Middle English (denoting a floor of a building, a platform, or a 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.
stagecoach
stage coach |ˈstājˌkōCH ˈsteɪʤˌkoʊtʃ | ▶noun a large, closed horse-drawn vehicle formerly used to carry passengers and often mail along a regular route between two places.
stagecraft
stage craft |ˈstājˌkraft ˈsteɪʤˌkræft | ▶noun skill or experience in writing or staging plays.
stage direction
stage di rec tion |steɪʤ dəˈrɛkʃən | ▶noun an instruction in the text of a play, esp. one indicating the movement, position, or tone of an actor, or the sound effects and lighting.
stage-diving
stage-div ing ▶noun the practice (typically among audience members ) of jumping from the stage at a rock concert or other event to be caught and carried aloft by the crowd below. DERIVATIVES stage-dive verb [ no obj. ], stage-div er noun
stage door
stage door |steɪʤ dɔ (ə )r | ▶noun an actors' and workers' entrance from the street to the area of a theater behind the stage.
stage effect
stage ef fect ▶noun an effect produced by the lighting, sound, or scenery in a play, movie, etc.: there are some great stage effects.
stage fright
stage fright |ˈsteɪʤ ˌfraɪt | ▶noun nervousness before or during an appearance before an audience.
stagehand
stage hand |ˈstājˌhand ˈsteɪʤˌhænd | ▶noun a person who moves scenery or props before or during the performance of a play.
stage-manage
stage-man age |ˈsteɪʤ ˌmænɪʤ | ▶verb [ with obj. ] be responsible for the lighting and other technical arrangements for (a stage play ). • arrange and control (something ) carefully in order to create a certain effect: he stage-managed his image with astounding success. DERIVATIVES stage man age ment noun
stage manager
stage man ag er |ˈsteɪʤ ˌmænəʤər | ▶noun the person responsible for the lighting and other technical arrangements for a stage play.
stage name
stage name |ˈsteɪʤ ˌneɪm | ▶noun a name assumed for professional purposes by an actor or other performer.
stage play
stage play (also stage production ) ▶noun a play performed on stage rather than broadcast or made into a movie.
stage presence
stage pres ence ▶noun the ability to command the attention of a theater audience by the impressiveness of one's manner or appearance.
stager
stag er |ˈstājər ˈsteɪʤər | ▶noun archaic an actor.
stage-struck
stage-struck |steɪʤ strək | ▶adjective having a passionate desire to become an actor.
stage whisper
stage whis per |ˈsteɪʤ ˌ (h )wɪspər | ▶noun a loud whisper uttered by an actor on stage, intended to be heard by the audience but supposedly unheard by other characters in the play. • any loud whisper intended to be overheard.
stagey
stage y |ˈsteɪʤi | ▶adjective variant spelling of stagy.
Oxford Dictionary
stage
stage |steɪdʒ | ▶noun 1 a point, period, or step in a process or development: there is no need at this stage to give explicit details | I was in the early stages of pregnancy. • a section of a journey or race: the final stage of the journey is made by coach. • each of two or more sections of a rocket or spacecraft that have their own engines and are jettisoned in turn when their propellant is exhausted. • [ with modifier ] Electronics a specified part of a circuit, typically one consisting of a single amplifying transistor or valve with the associated equipment. 2 a raised floor or platform, typically in a theatre, on which actors, entertainers, or speakers perform: there are only two characters on stage . • (the stage ) the acting or theatrical profession: I've always wanted to go on the stage . • [ in sing. ] a scene of action or forum of debate, especially in a particular political context: Britain is playing a leading role on the international stage. 3 a floor or level of a building or structure: the upper stage was added in the 17th century. • (on a microscope ) a raised and usually movable plate on which a slide or object is placed for examination. 4 Geology (in chronostratigraphy ) a range of strata corresponding to an age in time, forming a subdivision of a series. • (in palaeoclimatology ) a period of time marked by a characteristic climate: the Boreal stage. 5 historical a stagecoach. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 present a performance of (a play or other show ): the show is being staged at the Grand Opera House in Belfast. • organize and participate in (a public event ): UDF supporters staged a demonstration in Sofia. • cause (something dramatic or unexpected ) to happen: the President's attempt to stage a comeback | the dollar staged a partial recovery. 2 Medicine diagnose or classify (a disease or patient ) as having reached a particular stage in the expected progression of the disease. PHRASES hold the stage dominate a scene of action or forum of debate. set the stage for prepare the conditions for (the occurrence or beginning of something ): these churchmen helped to set the stage for popular reform. stage left (or right ) on the left (or right ) side of a stage from the point of view of a performer facing the audience. DERIVATIVES stageability |-dʒəˈbɪlɪti |noun, stageable adjective ORIGIN Middle 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.
stagecoach
stage |coach |ˈsteɪdʒkəʊtʃ | ▶noun a large closed horse-drawn vehicle formerly used to carry passengers and often mail along a regular route between two places.
stagecraft
stage |craft |ˈsteɪdʒkrɑːft | ▶noun [ mass noun ] skill or experience in writing or staging plays.
stage direction
stage dir |ec ¦tion ▶noun an instruction in the text of a play indicating the movement, position, or tone of an actor, or the sound effects and lighting.
stage-diving
stage-diving ▶noun [ mass noun ] the practice (typically among audience members ) of jumping from the stage at a rock concert or other event to be caught and carried aloft by the crowd below. DERIVATIVES stage-dive verb, stage-diver noun
stage door
stage door ▶noun an actors' and workmen's entrance from the street to the area of a theatre behind the stage.
stage effect
stage ef fect ▶noun an effect produced by the lighting, sound, or scenery in a play, movie, etc.: there are some great stage effects.
stage fright
stage fright ▶noun [ mass noun ] nervousness before or during an appearance before an audience.
stagehand
stage |hand |ˈsteɪdʒhand | ▶noun a person who moves scenery or props before or during the performance of a play.
stage-manage
stage-manage ▶verb [ with obj. ] be responsible for the lighting and other technical arrangements for (a stage play ). • arrange and control (something ) carefully in order to create a certain effect: he stage-managed his image with astounding success. DERIVATIVES stage management noun, stage manager noun
stage name
stage name ▶noun a name assumed for professional purposes by an actor or other performer.
stage play
stage play (also stage production ) ▶noun a play performed on stage rather than broadcast or made into a film.
stage presence
stage pres |ence ▶noun [ mass noun ] the ability to command the attention of a theatre audience by the impressiveness of one's manner or appearance.
stager
stager |ˈsteɪʤə | ▶noun archaic an actor.
stage-struck
stage-struck ▶adjective having a passionate desire to become an actor.
stage whisper
stage whis |per ▶noun a loud whisper uttered by an actor on stage, intended to be heard by the audience but supposedly unheard by other characters in the play.
stagey
stagey ▶adjective variant spelling of stagy.
American Oxford Thesaurus
stage
stage noun 1 this stage of the development: phase, period, juncture, step, point, time, moment, instant, level. 2 the last stage of the race: part, section, portion, stretch, leg, lap, circuit. 3 a theater stage: platform, dais, stand, grandstand, staging, apron, rostrum, podium; bandstand, bandshell; catwalk. 4 she has written for the stage: theater, drama, dramatics, dramatic arts, thespianism; informal boards. 5 the political stage: scene, setting; context, frame, sphere, field, realm, arena, backdrop; affairs. ▶verb 1 they staged two plays: put on, put before the public, present, produce, mount, direct; perform, act, give. 2 workers staged a protest: organize, arrange, coordinate, lay on, put together, get together, set up; orchestrate, choreograph, mastermind, engineer; take part in, participate in, join in.
Oxford Thesaurus
stage
stage noun 1 a stage in the development: phase, period, juncture, step, point, time, moment, instant, division, level. 2 the last stage of a race /journey: part, section, portion, stretch, phase; leg, lap, circuit. 3 stand on a stage in the theatre: platform, dais, stand, grandstand, staging, apron, rostrum, podium, soapbox, stump; pulpit, box, dock; Indian mandapam; rare tribune. 4 (the stage ) she has written for the stage, television, and film: (the ) theatre, drama, dramatics, dramatic art, show business, the play, the footlights; informal the boards, rep; rare thespianism. 5 Britain is playing a leading role on the international stage: scene, setting; context, frame, sphere, field, realm, forum, site, arena, background, backdrop; affairs. ▶verb 1 they recently staged ‘The Magic Flute ’ in a car factory: put on, put before the public, present, produce, mount, direct; perform, act, render, give. 2 the Residents' Association staged a protest march: organize, arrange, make arrangements for, coordinate, lay on, put together, fix up, get together; orchestrate, choreograph, be responsible for, be in charge of, direct, run, manage, stage-manage, conduct, administrate, administer, set up, mastermind, engineer; rare concert.
Duden Dictionary
Stage
Stage Substantiv, maskulin oder Substantiv, feminin schweizerisch , der oder die |staːʒ |der Stage; Genitiv: des Stages, Plural: die Stages |[…ʒ ]| und die Stage; Genitiv: der Stage, Plural: die Stages |[…ʒ ]|französisch stage < mittellateinisch stagium = Dienstverpflichtung eines Vasallen, Latinisierung von altfranzösisch estage = Wohnung; Aufenthalt (= französisch étage )Aufenthalt bei einer Firma o. Ä. zur weiterführenden Ausbildung oder als Praktikum
Stage
Sta ge Substantiv, feminin , die |ˈstaːʒə |die Stage; Genitiv: der Stage, Plural: die Stagen lateinisch-französisch Vorbereitungszeit, Probezeit
Stage
Stage Substantiv, feminin , die |steɪd͜ʃ |die Stage; Genitiv: der Stage, Plural: die Stages |[…d͜ʃɪs ]|englisch stage = Bühne < altfranzösisch estage, Stage englische Bezeichnung für: Bühne, Konzertbühne (besonders bei Rockkonzerten )
Stagediving
Stage di ving Substantiv, Neutrum , das |ˈsteɪdʒdaɪvɪŋ |englisch stage diving, aus: stage = Bühne und diving = das (Ein )tauchen (bei Rockkonzerten o. Ä.) Sprung des Sängers o. Ä. von der Konzertbühne in das Publikum
French Dictionary
stage
stage n. m. nom masculin 1 Période de formation pratique qui se situe soit en cours d ’études, soit entre la fin des études et le début de l ’activité professionnelle, ou encore, qui constitue un complément de formation ou un recyclage (Recomm. off. ). : Les avocats, les comptables doivent faire un stage. 2 figuré Période de perfectionnement. : Les nouveaux employés feront un stage dans chaque service. Note Sémantique Ne pas confondre avec le nom stade, étape d ’un développement. Stage en entreprise. Stage effectué dans une société commerciale ou industrielle. : Ces étudiants pourront faire un stage en entreprise (et non *stage industriel, *stage d ’entreprise ). FORME FAUTIVE stage. Impropriété au sens de stade.
Spanish Dictionary
stage
stage nombre masculino 1 Período de prácticas o de aprendizaje de una actividad profesional :hará un stage en una importante empresa informática .2 dep Etapa de preparación de un deportista o equipo, previa a su participación en una competición :los equipos hacen stages en el mes de agosto, antes del comienzo de la liga .Se pronuncia aproximadamente ‘estash ’.El plural es stages .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
stage
stage /steɪdʒ /〖語源は 「立っている所 」〗名詞 複 ～s /-ɪz /C 1 (変化 発達の )段階 , 時期 , (過程などにおける )局面 ▸ at this stage (of [in ] …)(…の )この段階において ▸ (be ) in the early stage of ……の初期に (ある )▸ at one stage (過去の )ある段階では ▸ at some [a later ] stage (先の )ある段階では, いずれ ▸ proceed to the next [final ] stage 次の [最終 ]段階へと進む ▸ be at [reach, get to ] the stage where ……な段階にいる [至る ]▸ go [take the project ] a stage further さらに1段階進む [計画を進める ]2 舞台 , ステージ (→theater )▸ go on [take the ] stage 舞台に上がる ▸ go off [leave the ] stage 舞台を降りる ▸ be on stage 舞台に上がっている 3 〖the ～〗演劇 ; 俳優業 ; 演劇界 ▸ go [be ] on the stage 俳優になる [である ]4 〖単数形で 〗【重要な出来事 活動などの 】(特に政治的な )舞台 , 場所 «for » ▸ play a leading part on the world stage 世界の舞台で主要な役割を果たす 5 ｟くだけて やや古 ｠＝stagecoach .6 ＝sound stage .7 宿場, 宿駅 ; 宿場間の距離 ; ｟英 ｠(バスなどの )同一運賃区間 (fare stage ); (レースの )1区間 .8 〘地 〙階 〘時代区分の期に対応する地層 〙.9 (顕微鏡の )載物台 ; 浮き桟橋 .10 (ロケットの )段 ; (建物の )階, 層 .be at the c è nter of the st á ge 注目の的である .be g ò ing through a st á ge ｟くだけて ｠(好ましくない行動などをさして )〈若者が 〉今はそういう時期だ, じきにしっかりするようになる .by [in ] (è asy ) st á ges 休み休み 〈移動するなど 〉.h ò ld the st á ge 1 上演を続ける .2 注目の的になる .s è t the st á ge for A A 〈事 〉の準備 [お膳立て ]をする .st à ge by st á ge 段階的に, 徐々に .t à ke c è nter st á ge 注目を集める ; きわめて重要になる .動詞 ～s /-ɪz /; ～d /-d /; staging 他動詞 1 〈演劇など 〉を上演する ; 〈行事など 〉を主催 [開催 ]する .2 〈ストライキ 抗議集会など 〉を企画する ; …をやってのける ▸ stage a sit-in 座り込み抗議を行う ▸ stage a comeback カムバックを果たす ～́ dir è ction 1 ト書き .2 演出 .～́ dir è ctor 舞台演出家 .～́ d ò or 楽屋通用口 .～́ eff è ct 舞台効果 .～́ fr ì ght (出演者が抱く )出演前の不安 [緊張 ].～̀ l é ft [r í ght ](客席に向かって )舞台左手 [右手 ]; 上手 （かみて ）[下手 （しもて ）].～́ m à nager 舞台監督 .～́ m ò ther ｟米俗 非難して ｠ステージママ 〘子供の芸能界への売り込みにやっきな母親 〙.～́ n à me 芸名 .～́ wh ì sper 1 わきぜりふ 〘観客にのみ聞こえ, ほかの役者には聞こえない設定のせりふ 〙.2 聞こえよがしの私語 .
stagecoach
st á ge c ò ach 名詞 C 〘史 〙駅馬車, 郵便馬車 .
stagecraft
st á ge cr à ft 名詞 U 劇作法 ; 演出法 ; 劇作の才能 .
stagehand
st á ge h à nd 名詞 C 舞台係 〘舞台装置 照明などの係 〙.
stage-manage
st á ge-m à nage 動詞 他動詞 1 …を裏でひそかに企てる, 操る .2 …の舞台監督をする .
stage-struck
st á ge-str ù ck 形容詞 舞台生活にあこがれている .
stagey
stage y /stéɪdʒi /形容詞 ＝stagy .
The Wordsmith Dictionary