staging

• Nom désignant le processus de mise en scène d'une pièce ou d'une représentation, ou un système de plateformes ou d'échafaudages temporaires.

A noun referring to the process of presenting a play or performance on stage, or a system of temporary platforms or scaffolds.

1. Theatrical productionB2formalart

   The process of presenting a play or drama on a stage, including direction, set design, and performance.

   Mise en scène

   • The staging of the new play was highly praised by critics.
   • She is responsible for the staging and lighting of the show.
   • The director's innovative staging brought the classic story to life.

   Synonymesmountingperformancepresentationproduction

2. Scaffolding systemB2formaltechnical

   A temporary structure of scaffolds used to support workers and materials during construction or maintenance.

   Échafaudage

   • The workers erected a staging around the building for repairs.
   • The staging was carefully inspected for safety before use.
   • They used a metal staging to reach the high ceiling.

   Synonymesscaffoldscaffolding

3. Travel by stagecoachC1formalbritish

   The act of traveling by a horse-drawn stagecoach, a historical mode of public transport.

   Voyage en diligence

   • Staging was a common way to travel across the country in the 19th century.
   • The journey by staging took several days through rough terrain.
   • He wrote about his experiences with staging in the American West.

   Synonymescoaching

4. Rocket stage separationC2formalscientific

   The process of discarding a used stage of a multistage rocket during flight to reduce weight and improve efficiency.

   Séparation des étages d'une fusée

   • The staging of the rocket occurred successfully after the first burn.
   • Engineers monitored the staging sequence closely during the launch.
   • Proper staging is critical for reaching orbit.

   Synonymesseparation

• Verbe désignant le fait de mettre en scène ou d'interpréter une pièce, un spectacle ou un événement sur une scène.

A verb used to present or perform a play, show, or event on a stage.

1. Organize or arrangeB1formal

   To organize and present a play, show, or event.

   mettre en scène

   • They staged a beautiful production of Hamlet.
   • The company staged a protest in the city center.
   • The school staged its annual talent show.

   Synonymesarrangemountorganizepresentproduceput on

   Antonymescancel

2. Plan or set upB2formal

   To carefully plan or arrange something, often deceptively.

   Organiser (souvent de manière trompeuse)

   • The police believe the accident was staged.
   • She staged the entire event without telling anyone.
   • They staged a fake robbery for the movie scene.

   Synonymesarrangecontrivecoordinateengineermastermindorchestrateorganizeplotschemeset up

   Antonymesimprovise

3. Cause to happenC1formal

   To cause something to happen at a particular time or place.

   organiser (à un moment précis)

   • The rebels staged an attack on the government building.
   • He staged a dramatic comeback in the final round.
   • The museum staged an exhibition of rare artifacts.

   Synonymesarrangecoordinateengineerexecutemountorchestrateorganizeput on