staged
- adjective
- /steɪdʒd/
:
escenificado
- The play was beautifully staged with elaborate sets and costumes that captured the audience's attention.
Some of it is more so for staged combat or choreography.
- Some of it is more so for staged combat or choreography.
Examples
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Some of it is more so for staged combat or choreography.
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So this is a very significant moment in the, in the, in the, in the history of, of, of Western poetry that's being staged here.
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And we adapted the the stage play into a graphic novel, right.
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There is a movie, there is a film we made of the stage production of Waitress that I'm starring in and.
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So I had like my mom and dad describe it to me and they had it staged where the chairs and couch for it going this way.
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I would say Dragon Song and Dragon Singer were adapted as children's stage plays at one time.
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But the stage performance came when they pretended to break and route running wildly dropping weapons here and there.
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It required you to have a playwright, actors, a chorus, costumes, a stage training for for a whole bunch of time.
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During the festival, various performances will be staged at the local theater, showcasing new talents.
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The director wanted the scenes to be staged in a way that highlighted the emotional depth of the characters.
Synonyms
327
2.9
Performing in front of an audience in a play or concert
95
3.5
On the part of a stage that the audience can see during a performance
13
2.6
Act, sing, or play in front of people right then, not from a recording
Antonyms
How Staged
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Staged comes from the word stage, which meant 'a place to stand' and comes from the Latin root stare 'to stand'. So a staged play is one put on the platform where actors stand and perform.