staged

[steɪdʒd]

staged Definition

• 1. deliberately arranged or prepared in advance, often for a particular purpose or effect
• 2. performed on a stage, especially by actors

Using staged: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "staged" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

• Example

  The protest was staged to draw attention to the issue.

• Example

  The play was staged at the local theater.

• Example

  The burglary was staged to look like a break-in.

staged Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for staged

• arranged
• planned
• orchestrated
• choreographed

Antonyms for staged

• spontaneous
• unplanned

Phrases with staged

• stage a comeback

  to make a successful return after a period of decline or failure

  Example

  After a series of losses, the team staged a comeback and won the championship.

• stage fright

  nervousness felt by a performer before a public performance

  Example

  She had a bad case of stage fright before her first solo performance.

• stage whisper

  a loud whisper intended to be heard by the audience, but not by other actors on stage

  Example

  He forgot his lines and had to be prompted with a stage whisper.

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Summary: staged in Brief

The adjective 'staged' [steɪdʒd] refers to something that has been deliberately arranged or prepared in advance, often for a particular purpose or effect. It can also refer to performances that take place on a stage, such as plays or concerts. Examples include 'The protest was staged to draw attention to the issue' and 'The play was staged at the local theater.' Phrases include 'stage a comeback,' meaning to make a successful return after a period of decline or failure, and 'stage fright,' which is nervousness felt by a performer before a public performance.