to go off-stage
1off|stage — off stage or off|stage «AWF STAYJ, OF », adjective, adverb. 1. away from the part of the stage that the audience can see; behind the scenes: »He is about to start taking lessons so that the set of his lips and finger movements will correspond to… …
2off-stage — (adj.) also offstage, 1915, from OFF (Cf. off) (adv.) + STAGE (Cf. stage) (n.) …
3off-stage — offˈ stage adjective and adverb Not on the stage as visible to the spectators • • • Main Entry: ↑off …
4off-stage — back part of a stage, behind the curtains of a stage …
5off·stage — /ˈɑːfˈsteıʤ/ adv 1 : on the part of the stage that the audience cannot see : behind or to the side of the stage She waited offstage for her cue. We heard a loud crash offstage. compare ↑backstage, ↑onstage 2 of …
6off-stage — see offstage …
7off stage — …
8off — adv., prep., adj., & n. adv. 1 away; at or to a distance (drove off; is three miles off). 2 out of position; not on or touching or attached; loose, separate, gone (has come off; take your coat off). 3 so as to be rid of (sleep it off). 4 so as to …
9off — /ɒf / (say of) adverb 1. away from a position occupied, or from contact, connection, or attachment: to take off one s hat; the handle has come off. 2. to or at a distance from, or away from, a place: to run off. 3. away or out of association or… …
10Stage lighting instrument — Stage lighting instruments are used in stage lighting to illuminate theatrical productions, rock concerts and other performances taking place in live performance venues. They are also used to light television studios and sound stages.Terminology… …