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Definition of stage
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of stage is as below...
Stage (n.) A
degree
of
advancement
in any
pursuit,
or of
progress
toward
an end or
result..
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Stagely
::
Stagehouse
(n.) A house where a stage
regularly
stops for
passengers
or a relay of
horses.
Acinetae
::
Acinetae
(n. pl.) A group of
suctorial
Infusoria,
which in the adult stage are
stationary.
See
Suctoria..
Brachiolaria
::
Brachiolaria
(n. pl.) A
peculiar
early
larval
stage of
certain
starfishes,
having
a
bilateral
structure,
and
swimming
by means of bands of
vibrating
cilia..
Post
::
Post (n.) A
station,
or one of a
series
of
stations,
established
for the
refreshment
and
accommodation
of
travelers
on some
recognized
route;
as, a stage or
railway
post..
Stagecoach
::
Stage (v. t.) To
exhibit
upon a
stage,
or as upon a
stage;
to
display
publicly..
Prepay
::
Prepay
(v. t.) To pay in
advance,
or
beforehand;
as, to
prepay
postage..
Prime
::
Prime (n.) The first part; the
earliest
stage;
the
beginning
or
opening,
as of the day, the year, etc.;
hence,
the dawn; the
spring..
Circumnutate
::
Circumnutate
(v. i.) To pass
through
the
stages
of
circumnutation.
Proscenium
::
Proscenium
(n.) The part where the
actors
performed;
the
stage.
Gastraea
::
Gastraea
(n.) A
primeval
larval
form; a
double-walled
sac from
which,
according
to the
hypothesis
of
Haeckel,
man and all other
animals,
that in the first
stages
of their
individual
evolution
pass
through
a
two-layered
structural
stage,
or
gastrula
form, must have
descended.
This idea
constitutes
the
Gastraea
theory
of
Haeckel.
See
Gastrula..
Orchestra
::
Orchestra
(n.) The space in a
theater
between
the stage and the
audience;
--
originally
appropriated
by the
Greeks
to the
chorus
and its
evolutions,
afterward
by the
Romans
to
persons
of
distinction,
and by the
moderns
to a band of
instrumental
musicians..
Manducus
::
Manducus
(n.) A
grotesque
mask,
representing
a
person
chewing
or
grimacing,
worn in
processions
and by comic
actors
on the
stage..
Philately
::
Philately
(n.) The
collection
of
postage
stamps
of
various
issues.
Stagery
::
Stager
(n.) A horse used in
drawing
a
stage.
Uredo
::
Uredo (n.) One of the
stages
in the life
history
of
certain
rusts
(Uredinales),
regarded
at one time as a
distinct
genus.
It is a
summer
stage
preceding
the
teleutospore,
or
winter
stage.
See
Uredinales,
in the
Supplement..
Run
::
Run (n.)
Continued
repetition
on the
stage;
-- said of a play; as, to have a run of a
hundred
successive
nights..
Frank
::
Frank (v. t.) To
extempt
from
charge
for
postage,
as a
letter,
package,
or
packet,
etc..
Wastage
::
Wastage
(n.) Loss by use,
decay,
evaporation,
leakage,
or the like;
waste..
Gag
::
Gag (n.) A
speech
or
phrase
interpolated
offhand
by an actor on the stage in his part as
written,
usually
consisting
of some
seasonable
or local
allusion..
Drive
::
Drive (v. t.) To urge on and
direct
the
motions
of, as the
beasts
which draw a
vehicle,
or the
vehicle
borne by them;
hence,
also, to take in a
carriage;
to
convey
in a
vehicle
drawn by
beasts;
as, to drive a pair of
horses
or a
stage;
to drive a
person
to his own
door..
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