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eclipsed

UK
/ɪˈklɪpst/
US
/ɪˈklɪpst/

Translations

eclipsedadjective
more eclipsed
Comp.
most eclipsed
Super.
UK
/ɪˈklɪpst/
US
/ɪˈklɪpst/
éclipséeAu sens propre et figuré.
The moon remained eclipsed for several minutes during the totality phase.
La lune est restée éclipsée pendant plusieurs minutes durant la phase de totalité.
éclipséAu sens propre et figuré.
Her achievements were eclipsed by her brother's success in the same field.
Ses réalisations ont été éclipsées par le succès de son frère dans le même domaine.
Synonyms
obscured
hidden
shrouded
covered
veiled
eclipseverb

eclipsed

Past Simple

eclipsed
Past Simple
eclipsed
Past Participle
eclipsing
Gerund
UK
/ɪˈklɪps/
US
/ɪˈklɪps/
The moon will eclipse the sun during the solar event next week.
La Lune éclipsera le Soleil lors de l'événement solaire de la semaine prochaine.
Additional translations
éclipserau sens figuré
Synonyms
outshine
overshadow
obscure
diminish
surpass

Definitions

eclipsedadjective
Obscured or overshadowed by something more significant or important.
Her achievements were eclipsed by her brother's success in the same field.
Having lost significance or prominence due to another event or development.
The once-popular band found themselves eclipsed by newer, trendier groups.
Temporarily obscured by the shadow of another celestial body during an eclipse.
The moon remained eclipsed for several minutes during the totality phase.
eclipseverb
To obscure or block out light from one celestial body by another.
The moon will eclipse the sun during the solar event next week.
To surpass or outshine someone or something in importance, power, or achievement.
Her latest novel eclipsed all her previous works in terms of popularity.
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