Question

phase 【PHASE】The old man overcame the critical phase of his illness.老人克服了病中最痛苦的阶段【重点词汇】phase n. 阶段

Accepted Answer

[feɪz] 
phaseany distinct time period in a sequence of events
A phase is a particular period of time, like someone whose "teenage rebellion" phase lasts well into her thirties.
The word phase can mean a stage in a person’s development or a step in a process, such as “the next phase in the Interstate 57 project.” Phase can also be a verb, usually followed by in or out, to mean slowly introducing or getting rid of something. For example, your school might phase in a new rule or phase out an old one, as new students arrive.
All forms of 'phase' will appear on average once every 317 pages.multiphasephase
CHOOSE RIGHT WORDS: FAZE-PHASE
			
  To faze is to disturb, bother, or embarrass, but a phase is a stage or step. It could faze your  family if your princess phase lasts  well into your college years.  
  Faze entered English around 1830  through American English as a variant of feeze, to mean "frighten." It's  often in the negative, like when your mellow brother is unfazed by your crazy Cinderella costumes. Don't let these examples faze you:

Gasser didn't seem fazed by his  teammates' early shooting woes. (Seattle  Times)
    
      Morgan doesn't seem fazed by Google  overwhelming influence in the tech world. (Forbes)

A phase is a stage, like the phases of the moon or the awkward phase of teenage rebellion. As a verb, it means to do something in  stages, like to phase something in or  out: 
  Education officials are now considering phasing out the middle school grades and possibly housing a new district or charter  middle school in the same building. (New  York Times)

We will finish Phase One, and then we will look  at Phase Two," says Peter Voser, Shell's chief executive officer.  (Business Week)
    
      I never know if musicians see bands going through  all these different phases the way outsiders or music  critics do. (Time)

Confusing phase for faze is  an error that usage guru Bryan Garner notes as being at stage 2 of  language change: having spread to a "significant fraction of the language  community" but remaining "unacceptable in standard usage." So don't get them mixed up.
  
  To  keep them straight: something that fazes or bothers you might make you want to fight,  but please pass through your princess phase as soon as possible.

Front	phase
Pron	[feɪz]
Back	【PHASE】 The old man overcame the critical phase of his illness. 老人克服了病中最痛苦的阶段【重点词汇】 phase n. 阶段
Vocab	phaseany distinct time period in a sequence of events A phase is a particular period of time, like someone whose "teenage rebellion" phase lasts well into her thirties. The word phase can mean a stage in a person’s development or a step in a process, such as “the next phase in the Interstate 57 project.” Phase can also be a verb, usually followed by in or out, to mean slowly introducing or getting rid of something. For example, your school might phase in a new rule or phase out an old one, as new students arrive. All forms of 'phase' will appear on average once every 317 pages. multiphase phase CHOOSE RIGHT WORDS: FAZE-PHASE To faze is to disturb, bother, or embarrass, but a phase is a stage or step. It could faze your family if your princess phase lasts well into your college years. Faze entered English around 1830 through American English as a variant of feeze, to mean "frighten." It's often in the negative, like when your mellow brother is unfazed by your crazy Cinderella costumes. Don't let these examples faze you: Gasser didn't seem fazed by his teammates' early shooting woes. (Seattle Times) Morgan doesn't seem fazed by Google overwhelming influence in the tech world. (Forbes) A phase is a stage, like the phases of the moon or the awkward phase of teenage rebellion. As a verb, it means to do something in stages, like to phase something in or out: Education officials are now considering phasing out the middle school grades and possibly housing a new district or charter middle school in the same building. (New York Times) We will finish Phase One, and then we will look at Phase Two," says Peter Voser, Shell's chief executive officer. (Business Week) I never know if musicians see bands going through all these different phases the way outsiders or music critics do. (Time) Confusing phase for faze is an error that usage guru Bryan Garner notes as being at stage 2 of language change: having spread to a "significant fraction of the language community" but remaining "unacceptable in standard usage." So don't get them mixed up. To keep them straight: something that fazes or bothers you might make you want to fight, but please pass through your princess phase as soon as possible.

Phase Faze Stage School P Time Period Lasts