Synonyms and antonyms of Individual stages of events and processes in British Thesaurus

episode (noun)

an event or set of events that forms part of a longer series but is considered separately

gradation (noun)

one of the steps in a series showing how one thing slowly becomes something else, for example how something becomes more or less heavy, serious, or bright

in/during the heat of something ()

at the busiest time, or during the most difficult part of something

instalment (noun)

one of several parts of an interesting or exciting situation

juncture (noun)

formal a stage in a process or activity

level (noun)

a part or stage in a system that has several parts or stages

lowlights (noun)

parts of an event that are not very good or exciting

low point (noun)

the worst moment in a situation

mark (noun)

a particular level, stage, total etc that something reaches

the middle (noun)

the part that is between the beginning and the end of a period of time or an event

midpoint (noun)

the time that is halfway through a process or activity

point (noun)

a particular stage in a process

prong (noun)

any of the separate stages of a plan or activity

slot (noun)

a time during a series of events when it is arranged that something will happen

spot (noun)

a position within a series of events, for example in a television or radio programme

stage (noun)

a particular point in time during a process or set of events

stage (noun)

a particular part of a process that has several different parts

staging post (noun)

British one of the stages reached before achieving a final aim

step (noun)

one of the stages in a process, or one of the levels on a scale

wave (noun)

a period of activity that is part of a series of similar periods

way station (noun)

American a temporary stage in a longer process