stage
21stage — (izg. stȅjdž) m DEFINICIJA žarg. pozornica, bina (ob. u vezi s rock koncertima) ETIMOLOGIJA engl …
22Stage — [sta:ʒ ], der; s, s [...ʒ] und die; , s [...ʒ] <französisch> (schweizerisch für Aufenthalt bei einer Firma o. Ä. zur weiterführenden Ausbildung oder als Praktikum) …
23stage|y — «STAY jee», adjective, stag|i|er, stag|i|est. = stagy. (Cf. ↑stagy) …
24stage — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 period/state in progress/development ADJECTIVE ▪ distinct ▪ The process has three distinct stages. ▪ beginning, early, initial, opening, preliminary …
25stage — stage1 W1S1 [steıdʒ] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(time/state)¦ 2¦(part of process)¦ 3¦(theatre)¦ 4¦(acting)¦ 5 centre stage 6¦(place)¦ 7 set the stage for something ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: estage, from Vulgar Latin …
26stage — n. platform on which plays are performed 1) a revolving; sinking; sliding stage 2) on (the) stage (she has appeared many times on stage; to go on stage) scene, setting 3) to set the stage for (the stage was set for a showdown) level, degree, step …
27stage — stage1 [ steıdʒ ] noun *** 1. ) count the part of a theater where the actors or musicians perform: take/leave the stage (=come onto/go off the stage): The musicians didn t take the stage until after ten o clock. on stage: They had now been on… …
28stage — I UK [steɪdʒ] / US noun Word forms stage : singular stage plural stages *** 1) [countable] a particular point in time during a process or set of events The negotiations had reached a delicate stage. at this stage: There s no point arguing about… …
29stage — n. & v. n. 1 a point or period in a process or development (reached a critical stage; is in the larval stage). 2 a a raised floor or platform, esp. one on which plays etc. are performed before an audience. b (prec. by the) the acting or… …
30stage — A partition of the software effort that is of a manageable size and that represents a meaningful and measurable set of related tasks performed by the project. Usually considered a subdivision of a software life cycle and is often ended with a… …
