Stage

staj, n. A platform slightly elevated, on which an orator may speak, a play be performed, etc.; pierce a scaffold; staof mascenic ging; perform floor for v ance s theater;; give a; end, eve, term; In, Ice; 5dd, tone, 6r; dramatic profe ion: the drama, as acted or exhibited; place where anything is publicly exhibited scene of any noted action or career; place appointed for a relay of horses; distance between 2 places of rest on a road; a single step or degree of advancement any pursuit, or of progre toward an end or result; a vehicle running from station to station for the accommodation of the public. — Sta'ger, n. One who has long acted on the stage of life; a person skill derived from Ions: experience; a horse used drawing a stage. — Sta'ging, n. A structure posts and boards to support workmen in building, etc.; the busine of managing or traveling in stagecoaches. — Stage'-coach, n. A coach that runs regularly from one stage to another, for the convenience of pa engers. — driver, n. One who drives a stage or stage-coach. — play, n. A dramatic theatrical entertainment. — struck, a. Fascinated by the stage; eager to become an actor. — whis'per, n. A pretended whisper, like an actor's, meant to be heard by others than those to whom it is profe edly addre ed; an aside. 421