| HOSTAGES | • hostages n. Plural of hostage. • HOSTAGE n. a person held as security. |
| LASTAGES | • lastages n. Plural of lastage. • LASTAGE n. a duty formerly paid for the right of carrying goods, etc. |
| OFFSTAGE | • offstage adj. Of or relating to that part of a stage not visible to the audience. • offstage adj. Of or relating to the private life of a celebrity. • offstage adv. Taking place offstage (as above). |
| POSTAGES | • postages n. Plural of postage. • POSTAGE n. the charge for mailing an item. |
| RESTAGED | • restaged v. Simple past tense and past participle of restage. • RESTAGE v. to put on the same play again. |
| RESTAGES | • restages v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of restage. • RESTAGE v. to put on the same play again. |
| STAGEFUL | • stageful n. As much as a stage will hold. • STAGEFUL n. as much as a stage can hold. |
| STAGETTE | • stagette n. (Canada) A party held for a woman who is about to be married. • STAGETTE n. a young unmarried profession woman. |
| SUBSTAGE | • substage n. The stage, below the main stage of a microscope, to which attachments are fixed. • substage n. A stage making up part of a larger stage. • SUBSTAGE n. a part of a microscope for supporting accessories. |
| UNSTAGED | • unstaged adj. (Theater) Not formally staged; not presented to an audience on a stage. • unstaged adj. Occurring without any preplanning or preparation; genuine. • unstaged v. Simple past tense and past participle of unstage. |
| UPSTAGED | • upstaged v. Simple past tense and past participle of upstage. • UPSTAGE v. to outdo theatrically. |
| UPSTAGER | • upstager n. One who upstages. • UPSTAGER n. one who upstages. |
| UPSTAGES | • upstages v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of upstage. • UPSTAGE v. to outdo theatrically. |
| WASTAGES | • wastages n. Plural of wastage. • WASTAGE n. something that is wasted. |