1. off-stage - Adjective
2. off-stage - Verb
3. off-stage - Adverb
off stage (not comparable)
Alternative form of offstage
off-stage (not comparable)
Alternative form of offstage
off-stage (third-person singular simple present off-stages, present participle off-staging, simple past and past participle off-staged)
Alternative form of offstage
off stage
Destiny is not only a dramatist, it is also its own stage manager. That is, it sets the entrances of the characters on scene, gives them letters and other objects, and produces the off-stage noises to go with the dialogue: thunder, a carriage, a shot. Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis
It was tough doing 'Underneath the Lintel' in New Jersey in the wintertime, but rewarding. Those audiences were lively and interactive. On-stage was great, but off-stage was difficult. Richard Schiff
After being booed off stage and almost deciding to quit, Chef tells him that his name might be the problem, and then hands him a plate of meatloaf to cheer him up. Source: Internet
Additionally an off-stage wind band is used; Donizetti did not provide instrumentation. Source: Internet
Bevington, pp. 200–201 The Winter's Tale poses the challenges of time passing and a bear pursuing Antigonus off stage. Source: Internet
Caffarelli was also typical of many castrati in being famous for tantrums on and off-stage, and for amorous adventures with noble ladies. see Heriot, p. 141–154 Some, as described by Casanova, preferred gentlemen (noble or otherwise). Source: Internet