stage-dive

verb

1. intr to jump off the stage at a concert onto the crowd below

Derived Forms

• ˈstage-ˌdiver, noun

Example Sentences

You have to take a work on its own terms, and “Diana” set them 10 minutes in, when the soon-to-be princess took over cello duties from Mstislav Rostropovich and did a stage-dive into a royal crowd as Prince Charles did the robot.

From New York Times

With the vaccination programme under way and mass testing available, dozens of events put tickets on sale, confident that fans would be allowed to mosh, pogo and stage-dive with the risk of injury, rather than disease, their main concern.

From BBC

With the vaccination programme under way and mass testing available, several events have put tickets on sale, confident that fans will be allowed to mosh, pogo and stage-dive with the risk of injury, rather than disease, their main concern.

From BBC

For Slate, Inkoo Kang wrote that while there are hazards to its cross-cultural representation, the film “not only manages to pirouette and stage-dive its way around most of these landmines but proves itself an old-fashioned blast in the best way: a smart crowd-pleaser that embraces both sweetness and complexity … ‘Blinded by the Light’ is a moving exploration of how the identities of second-generation immigrants are formed by choosing and adapting the parts of each culture that speak to us.”

From Los Angeles Times

If it wasn’t for the kit in front of her, she appeared ready to stage-dive.

From Los Angeles Times