staging

UK
/ˈsteɪdʒɪŋ/
US
/ˈsteɪdʒɪŋ/
stagingсуществительное
stagings
множ.
Переводы
The staging of the play was impressive.
Постановка пьесы была впечатляющей.
The staging was set up for the concert.
Сцена была подготовлена для концерта.
The staging of the historical event was very realistic.
Инсценировка исторического события была очень реалистичной.
Дополнительные переводы
Определения
The process of presenting a play or other dramatic performance.
The staging of the play was praised for its innovative use of lighting and sound.
A temporary platform or structure used for support or to hold materials, especially in construction or repair work.
The workers set up the staging to reach the upper floors of the building.
The act of organizing or arranging something, particularly in preparation for an event or performance.
The staging of the event required meticulous planning and coordination.
The process of determining and classifying the extent or stage of a disease, especially cancer.
Accurate staging of the cancer is crucial before selecting a treatment plan.
An intermediate phase in software or data deployment in which a build or data set is moved to a pre-production environment for testing.
After successful staging, the release candidate was promoted to production.
stagingгерундий или причастие настоящего времени
Определения
Relating to or designating a site, area, or server used for preliminary preparation, assembly, or testing before final use or deployment.
We uploaded the new build to the staging server for QA.
stageглагол

staging

Герундий

staged
Прошедшее простое время
staged
Причастие прошедшего времени
staging
Герундий
UK
/steɪdʒ/
US
/steɪdʒ/
Переводы
The director decided to stage a play by Shakespeare.
Режиссёр решил инсценировать пьесу Шекспира.
They plan to stage a protest next week.
Они планируют организовать протест на следующей неделе.
The company will stage a grand opening event.
Компания устроит торжественное открытие.
Дополнительные переводы
Определения
To organize and present a performance of a play or other show.
The theater company will stage a new production of the classic play next month.
To arrange or carry out a public event or protest.
The workers decided to stage a protest to demand better working conditions.
To plan and execute a particular action or event, often for dramatic effect.
The marketing team staged a surprise event to launch the new product.
To set up or prepare a scene or environment for a specific purpose, such as photography or selling a house.
The real estate agent staged the home to make it more appealing to potential buyers.
stageсуществительное
Определения
A raised platform or area, usually in a theater, where performances are given.
The actors took their places on the stage as the curtain rose.
A particular phase or period in a process, development, or series of events.
The project is currently in the planning stage.
A section of a journey or process.
The first stage of the journey was a flight to Paris.
A place where something is performed or presented.
The city served as the stage for the international conference.
The world of theatre and acting; the profession or activity of performing plays.
After forty years on the stage, she decided to retire from acting.
The flat platform on a microscope where a specimen slide is placed for observation.
She adjusted the microscope stage to bring the bacteria into focus.
A stagecoach (historical).
The overland stage arrived at the frontier town just before dusk.
A section of a launch vehicle that has its own engines and fuel and is jettisoned once its propellant is exhausted.
The rocket’s third stage ignited perfectly, boosting the payload into orbit.
stageприлагательное
Определения
Relating to or used on a theatrical stage.
The actor applied stage makeup before the performance.