Pronunciation: /ɪˈklɪps/
noun a phenomenon where one celestial body moves into the shadow of another
A1 An eclipse is when the moon covers the sun.
A2 During a solar eclipse, the moon passes between the sun and the Earth.
B1 The total eclipse was visible from certain parts of the world.
B2 Witnessing a lunar eclipse is a breathtaking experience.
C1 Scientists study eclipses to learn more about the movements of celestial bodies.
C2 The rare occurrence of a total solar eclipse attracts thousands of tourists to specific locations.
verb to obscure or block something, especially light or view
A1 The moon will eclipse the sun during the solar eclipse.
A2 She used a special tool to eclipse her opponent in the race.
B1 The new technology may eclipse traditional methods in the future.
B2 His talent as a musician eclipses that of his peers.
C1 The company's success has eclipsed all expectations.
C2 Her beauty and grace on stage eclipsed all other performers.
formal A total solar eclipse occurs when the moon passes between the Earth and the Sun, blocking out the Sun's light.
informal Did you see the eclipse yesterday? It was so cool!
slang That eclipse was lit, bro!
figurative The success of the new product launch will eclipse all previous sales records.
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