Смысл: backstagebackstage1.[ʹbæksteıdʒ]nтеатр. <Í> пространство за сценой, кулисами Í> 2.[ʹbæksteıdʒ]aтеатр. <Í> 1. 1) происходящий за кулисами 2) закулисный, тайный backstage life - личная жизнь актёров 2. происходящий в глубине сцены backstage whisper - громкий /театральный/ шёпот Í> 3.[͵bækʹsteıdʒ]advтеатр. <Í> 1. 1) за кулисами 2) за кулисы 2. в глубине сцены Í>
stag Идиома
exit stage left
departure, gonzo, out of here (outa here) When that bull got loose, I did an exit stage left!
stag
party for a man who will soon be married Let's have a stag for Greg. It's his last party as a single man.
take the stage
go onto the stage, be the performer on the stage When Bob Goulet took the stage we heard some great singing.
on the stage
in or into the work of being an actor or actress当演员;登台演戏 She has been on the stage for many years.她已经当了多年演员了。 He went on the stage shortly after he left high school.他中学一毕业就当了演员。
set the stage for
Idiom(s): set the stage for sth
Theme: PREPARATION
to prepare for something; to get all of the appropriate things in place for something. • The events of the past week have set the stage for further negotiation with the other side. • Your comments set the stage for the next step—which is the hard one.
postage and handling
Idiom(s): postage and handling
Theme: POSTAL
charges for sending [something] through the mail and for wrapping and handling the item. (Fixed order.) • The cost of the book was quite reasonable, but the postage and handling was outrageous. • They did not charge postage and handling because I prepaid the order.
in a stage whisper
Idiom(s): in a stage whisper
Theme: COMMUNICATION - VERBAL
in a loud whisper that everyone can hear. • John said in a stage whisper, "This play is boring." • "When do we eat?" asked Billy in a stage whisper.
go stag
Idiom(s): go stag
Theme: SOCIAL
to go to an event (which is meant for couples) without a member of the opposite sex. (Informal. Originally referred only to males.) • Is Tom going to take you, or are you going stag? • Bob didn't want to go stag, so he took his sister to the party.
at this stage of the game
Idiom(s): at this stage of the game AND at this stage
Theme: NOW
at the current point in some event; currently. (The first phrase is informal.) • We'll have to wait and see. There isn't much we can do at this stage of the game. • At this stage, we are better off not calling the doctor.
at this stage
Idiom(s): at this stage of the game AND at this stage
Theme: NOW
at the current point in some event; currently. (The first phrase is informal.) • We'll have to wait and see. There isn't much we can do at this stage of the game. • At this stage, we are better off not calling the doctor.
at --- stage of the game|at that stage of the game
adv. phr. At (some) time during an activity; at (some) point. At that stage of the game, our team was doing so poorly that we were ready to give up.It's hard to know what will happen at this stage of the game.At what stage of the game did the man leave?
go stag|go|stag
v. phr. 1. To go to a dance or party without a companion of the opposite sex. When Sally turned him down, Tom decided to go stag to the college prom. 2. To participate in a party for men only. Mrs. Smith's husband frequently goes stag, leaving her at home.
hold the stage|hold|stage
v. phr. 1. To continue to be produced and to attract audiences. "Peter Pan" holds the stage year after year at its annual Christmas showing in London. 2. To be active in a group; attract attention. We had only an hour to discuss the question and Mr. Jones held the stage for most of it.Jane likes to hold the stage at any party or meeting, so she does and says anything.
on the stage|on|stage
adv. or adj. phr. In or into the work of being an actor or actress. John's brother is on the stage.Mary went on the stage.
set the stage for|set|set the stage|stage
v. phr. To prepare the way or situation for (an event); to make a situation ready for something to happen. The country's economic problems set the stage for a depression.
stage fright|fright|stage
n. phr. The fear one feels before appearing in front of an audience. Many famous actors and actresses admit that they often have stage fright before the curtain goes up.
stage whisper|stage|whisper
n. phr. A loud whisper intended to reach other ears than those of the person(s) addressed. Some jokes should be told in a stage whisper.
stagestruck
adj. Desirous of becoming an actor or actress; enamored of the acting profession. Milly is so stagestruck that she waits for actresses at the stage door after each performance to get their signatures.
hostage give hostages to fortune to get and be responsible for a family; esp., children
stag party
stag party A social gathering for men exclusively, often involving entertainment considered unsuitable for women. For example, They wanted to give him a stag party before the wedding but John wasn't interested. This idiom uses stag in the sense of “a man unaccompanied by a woman.” [c. 1850]
stage fright Acute nervousness when performing or speaking before an audience, as in When John first had to present his findings to the board of directors, stage fright made him stutter. [Second half of 1800s]
stage whisper
stage whisper A whisper loud enough to be overheard, as in Our three-year-old behaved beautifully at the ceremony, but then he asked in a stage whisper, “Why does that lady have blue hair?” This expression alludes to an actor's whisper on stage, which is meant to be heard by the audience. [Mid-1800s]
An stag idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with stag, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Словарь похожих слов, Разные формулировки, Синонимы, Идиомы для Идиома stag