N头条>英语词典>eclipse翻译和用法

eclipse

英 [ɪˈklɪps]

美 [ɪˈklɪps]

n.  日食; 月食; (重要性、权势等的)丧失,黯然失色,暗淡
v.  遮住…的光; 使失色; 使相形见绌; 使丧失重要性

过去分词:eclipsed 复数:eclipses 过去式:eclipsed 现在分词:eclipsing 第三人称单数:eclipses 

CET6考研TOEFLIELTSTEM8

Collins.1 / BNC.12521 / COCA.7609

牛津词典

    noun

    • 日食;月食
      an occasion when the moon passes between the earth and the sun so that you cannot see all or part of the sun for a time; an occasion when the earth passes between the moon and the sun so that you cannot see all or part of the moon for a time
      1. an eclipse of the sun/moon
        日食;月食
      2. a total/partial eclipse
        全食;偏食
    • (重要性、权势等的)丧失,黯然失色,暗淡
      a loss of importance, power, etc. especially because sb/sth else has become more important, powerful, etc.
      1. The election result marked the eclipse of the right wing.
        选举结果标志着右翼的失势。
      2. Her work was in eclipse for most of the 20th century.
        她的作品在20世纪大部分时间里都湮没无闻。

    verb

    • 遮住…的光
      to cause an eclipse
      1. 使失色;使相形见绌;使丧失重要性
        to make sb/sth seem dull or unimportant by comparison
        1. Though a talented player, he was completely eclipsed by his brother.
          他虽是一个天才的运动员,但与他的兄弟相比就黯然失色了。

      柯林斯词典

      • N-COUNT (日)食;(月)食
        Aneclipse ofthe sun is an occasion when the moon is between the earth and the sun, so that for a short time you cannot see part or all of the sun. Aneclipse ofthe moon is an occasion when the earth is between the sun and the moon, so that for a short time you cannot see part or all of the moon.
        1. ...an eclipse of the sun.
          日食
        2. ...the solar eclipse on May 21st.
          5月21日的日食
        3. ...the total lunar eclipse.
          月全食
      • VERB 使黯然失色;使相形见绌;盖过
        If one thingis eclipsed bya second thing that is bigger, newer, or more important than it, the first thing is no longer noticed because the second thing gets all the attention.
        1. The gramophone had been eclipsed by new technology such as the compact disc...
          激光唱片等新技术使留声机黯然失色。
        2. Of course, nothing is going to eclipse winning the Olympic title.
          当然,没有什么能比得过赢得奥运会冠军。

      英英释义

      noun

      verb

      • cause an eclipse of (a celestial body) by intervention
        1. The Sun eclipses the moon today
        2. Planets and stars often are occulted by other celestial bodies
        Synonym:occult
      • be greater in significance than
        1. the tragedy overshadowed the couple's happiness
        Synonym:overshadowdominate

      双语例句