2stage verb
stag·es; staged; stag·ing [+ obj] 1 : to produce (a play, performance, etc.) on a stage
▪ The school stages two plays each year. 2 a : to organize and produce (a public event)
▪ The students staged a protest/demonstration. ▪ The school is staging a track meet.
b : to arrange or do (something that is intended to get a lot of public attention)
▪ The prisoners are staging a hunger strike. ▪ The photograph of the two leaders shaking hands was deliberately staged. 3 : to succeed in doing or making (something)
▪ His career as a singer appeared to be over, but then he staged a comeback. ▪ The company has staged a (remarkable) recovery in the past two years.
▪ The school stages two plays each year.
▪ The students staged a protest/demonstration. ▪ The school is staging a track meet.
b : to arrange or do (something that is intended to get a lot of public attention)
▪ The prisoners are staging a hunger strike. ▪ The photograph of the two leaders shaking hands was deliberately staged.
▪ His career as a singer appeared to be over, but then he staged a comeback. ▪ The company has staged a (remarkable) recovery in the past two years.
