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staged

[ UK /stˈe‍ɪd‍ʒd/ ]
[ US /ˈsteɪdʒd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. written for or performed on the stage
    a staged version of the novel
  2. deliberately arranged for effect
    one of those artfully staged photographs

How To Use staged In A Sentence

  • Though serfs were freed in 1864, they remained poor sharecroppers and staged a massive peasant uprising in 1907.
  • Instinctively they turned their back on the farce staged by the trade unions.
  • It sounds good and if it does result in more properly-managed concerts, fairs, festivals and community events being staged in the city's parks it has to be good news.
  • The stunts are staged to increase the spectacle, so that when cars pile into each other or toy robots battle, there is an intricate detail and near artistic quality.
  • In Belgium, 2,500 truckers, taxi drivers and tour bus operators staged a protest on Sunday in Brussels.
  • But army hard-liners, led by Mr. Ioannidis, staged a successful countercoup on Nov. 25, 1973, and ruled Greece with increasing harshness and incompetence for the next eight months. Dimitrios Ioannidis, 87, dies; former Greece security chief led countercoup
  • The lags staged the rooftop protest during a sunny spell and refused to come down. The Sun
  • amnesties" is staged, for effect, but produces little. The Libertarian Alliance: BLOG
  • At 2pm on Tuesday last all 190 prisoners were locked in their cells as prison officers staged a one-hour walk-out.
  • Meridith Baer showed us inside a home she staged.
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