A Complete Word Dictionary Encyclopedia
A Complete Word Dictionary Encyclopedia

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eclise -


 Could not find an exact match for eclise. Closest matches are listed below.
Traditional English :: eclipse
eclise - n. & v.
--n.
    1 the obscuring of the reflected light from one celestial body by the passage of another between it and the eye or between it and its source of illumination.
    2 a deprivation of light or the period of this.
    3 a rapid or sudden loss of importance or prominence, esp. in relation to another or a newly-arrived person or thing.
--v.
    tr.
    1 (of a celestial body) obscure the light from or to (another).
    2 intercept (light, esp. of a lighthouse).
    3 deprive of prominence or importance; outshine, surpass.
    in eclipse 1 surpassed; in decline.
    2 (of a bird) having lost its courting plumage.
    eclipser n. [ME f. OF f. L f. Gk ekleipsis f. ekleipo fail to appear, be eclipsed f. leipo leave]
Traditional English :: ecliptic
eclise - n. & adj.
--n.
    the sun's apparent path among the stars during the year.
--adj.
    of an eclipse or the ecliptic. [ME f. L f. Gk ekleiptikos (as ECLIPSE)]
Traditional English :: eclampsia
eclise - n.
a condition involving convulsions leading to coma, occurring esp. in pregnant women.
    eclamptic adj. [mod.L f. F eclampsie f. Gk eklampsis sudden development f. eklampo shine forth]
Traditional English :: eclectic
eclise - adj. & n.
--adj.
    1 deriving ideas, tastes, style, etc., from various sources.
    2 Philos. & Art selecting one's beliefs etc. from various sources; attached to no particular school of philosophy.
--n.
    1 an eclectic person.
    2 a person who subscribes to an eclectic school of thought.
    eclectically adv. eclecticism n. [Gk eklektikos f. eklego pick out]
Traditional English :: eclipse
eclise - n. & v.
--n.
    1 the obscuring of the reflected light from one celestial body by the passage of another between it and the eye or between it and its source of illumination.
    2 a deprivation of light or the period of this.
    3 a rapid or sudden loss of importance or prominence, esp. in relation to another or a newly-arrived person or thing.
--v.
    tr.
    1 (of a celestial body) obscure the light from or to (another).
    2 intercept (light, esp. of a lighthouse).
    3 deprive of prominence or importance; outshine, surpass.
    in eclipse 1 surpassed; in decline.
    2 (of a bird) having lost its courting plumage.
    eclipser n. [ME f. OF f. L f. Gk ekleipsis f. ekleipo fail to appear, be eclipsed f. leipo leave]
Traditional English :: ecliptic
eclise - n. & adj.
--n.
    the sun's apparent path among the stars during the year.
--adj.
    of an eclipse or the ecliptic. [ME f. L f. Gk ekleiptikos (as ECLIPSE)]
eclise -