eclipse 英 [ɪˈklɪps] 　 美 [ɪˈklɪps]

eclipse

eclipse　 英 [ɪˈklɪps] 美 [ɪˈklɪps]

vt. 使黯然失色；形成蚀　 n. 日蚀，月蚀；黯然失色　

进行时:eclipsing　 过去式:eclipsed　 过去分词:eclipsed　 第三人称单数:eclipses　 名词复数:eclipses　

An eclipse is an interesting phenomenon.　日[月]蚀是一个有趣的现象。
In a lunar eclipse, Earth passes between the sun and the moon.　在一次月蚀中，地球将从太阳和月球之间经过。

  • Have you ever seen an eclipse? That's when the sun, earth or moon cross paths and cover each other up temporarily.
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  • vt. 使黯然失色；形成蚀
  • n. 日蚀，月蚀；黯然失色

  • 1. An eclipse is an interesting phenomenon.

    日[月]蚀是一个有趣的现象。

  • 2. In a lunar eclipse, Earth passes between the sun and the moon.

    在一次月蚀中，地球将从太阳和月球之间经过。

  • 3. And all is well, provided that the light returns and that the eclipse does not degenerate into night.

    一切都很好，只要光明重现，只要暂时的隐没不要退化成黑夜就是了。

  • eclipse (n.) c. 1300, from Old French eclipse "eclipse, darkness" (12c.), from Latin eclipsis, from Greek ekleipsis "an eclipse; an abandonment," literally "a failing, forsaking," from ekleipein "to forsake a usual place, fail to appear, be eclipsed," from ek "out" (see ex-) + leipein "to leave" (from PIE root *leikw- "to leave").
  • eclipse (v.) late 13c., "to cause an eclipse of," from Old French eclipser, from eclipse (see eclipse (n.)).Figurative use from 1570s. Also in Middle English in an intransitive sense "to suffer an eclipse," now obsolete. Related: Eclipsed; eclipsing.
eclipse / ɪˈklɪps ; NAmE ɪˈklɪps / noun , verb eclipse eclipses eclipsed eclipsing noun 1 [countable ] 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 日蚀；月蚀 ◆ an eclipse of the sun/moon 日蚀；月蚀 ◆ a total/partial eclipse 全蚀；偏蚀 2 [singular ,  uncountable ] a loss of importance, power, etc. especially because sb/sth else has become more important, powerful, etc. （重要性、权势等的）丧失，黯然失色，暗淡 ◆ The election result marked the eclipse of the right wing. 选举结果标志着右翼的失势。 ◆ Her work was in eclipsefor most of the 20th century. 她的作品在 20 世纪大部份时间里都湮没无闻。 verb 1 [often passive ] eclipsesth (of the moon, the earth, etc. 月球、地球等 ) to cause an eclipse 遮住…的光 2 eclipsesb/sth to make sb/sth seem dull or unimportant by comparison 使失色；使相形见绌；使丧失重要性 SYN outshine SYN overshadow ◆ Though a talented player, he was completely eclipsed by his brother. 他虽是个天才运动员，但与他的哥哥相比就黯然失色了。 eclipse / ɪˈklɪps ; NAmE ɪˈklɪps /
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词频排名 verb:10815 noun:7743
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