offstage

/awf-steyj, of-/US // ˈɔfˈsteɪdʒ, ˈɒf- //UK // (ˈɒfˈsteɪdʒ) //

台下,台下的,台下的人,舞台下

Definitions

adv.副词 adverb

1
- : off the stage or in the wings; away from the view of the audience.
- : in one's private life rather than on the stage: Offstage the actress seemed rather plain.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : not in view of the audience; backstage, in the wings, etc.: an offstage crash.
- : withheld from public view or attention; private: offstage political meetings.

as inunofficial

Synonyms

Antonyms

Miranda had stayed offstage when he put together his campus production of In the Heights at Wesleyan, but in 2002, Kail suggested he might as well play supporting character Usnavi.
I look in the wings offstage, and Rip Taylor is laughing his ass off.
Ethiopia Habtemariam, the president of Motown Records, has spent the past year assisting her artists in navigating the painful reality of life offstage while retooling album-release plans.
The president who likes to put on a show is mostly offstage these days.
He needed his art because, offstage, the chaos was sometimes too much.
All these folks were full of gripping stories about their time with Pryor, since he created much drama offstage as well as on.
And they never break character, even offstage—at least in front of the press.
The agents of their slide were many, and they operated offstage.
Just offstage, however, stands a nation of unemployed, abandoned and desperate people.
He used even Johnny Simms as an offstage voice repeating stern commands.
And even if he found them, who would believe an actor offstage, delivering such improbable lines?
When Ophelia perishes offstage you don't think of post-mortem lividity or foam on the mouth.
"—caught red-handed with the incriminating papers," shouted an offstage announcer.