upstage
6.8
Toward the back of a stage away from the audience
- adverb
- /ˈʌpˌsteɪdʒ/
- Specialized
- The actor slipped behind the curtains and walked upstage to prepare for his next scene.
If we go kind of upstage into the darkness will disappear.
- If we go kind of upstage into the darkness will disappear.
Examples
-
And then we would say try facing upstage or try this.
-
If we go kind of upstage into the darkness will disappear.
-
During the performance, she moved upstage to create distance from the spotlight.
-
The set design was arranged with the props carefully placed upstage for better visibility.
Antonyms
How Upstage
Surface Forms
upstage positive
Morphology
Etymology
Upstage (adverb) is formed from up + stage and simply tells you to move 'toward the back' of the stage, the part that is away from the audience.