stage in Latin
stage in Latin is scaena, suggestus — stage means a phase or step in a process of change or development.
stage in Latin
scaena
suggestus
What does "stage" mean?
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noun A phase or step in a process of change or development.
"The project is still in its early stages."
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noun A raised platform where performances take place.
"The band walked onto the stage to loud applause."
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verb To organise and carry out an event, especially a performance or protest.
"The theatre staged a bold new production of Hamlet."
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stage in a sentence
- The project is still in its early stages.
- Toddlers go through a stage of asking "why" constantly.
- The band walked onto the stage to loud applause.
- Children climbed onto the stage to receive their certificates from the head teacher.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stage" in Latin?
"stage" in Latin is scaena, suggestus. stage means: A phase or step in a process of change or development.
How do you use "stage" in a sentence?
Example: "The project is still in its early stages." In Latin, "stage" is scaena, suggestus.
Are there other ways to say "stage" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "stage": scaena, suggestus.
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