0 present participle of eclipse
2 to make another person or thing seem much less important, good, or famous:
The current focus on dementia risks eclipsing other mental health problems of later life.
Above all, this is a narrator allied with the female protagonists in the keeping of eclipsing secrets.
One potential problem - possible confusion from background stars, particularly eclipsing binaries near the line of sight to a foreground target star - is addressed here.
There are grounds for criticism here because the present may be eclipsing an attention to the past.
Eclipsing happens in several ways in the piece.
Will not clinicians simply reflect on their own stories of origin, eclipsing the manifold differences that characterize other life trajectories?
Right now the trade is feeling the effects of labour shortage, the demand for muleteers eclipsing the supply.
Alongside this, and eclipsing it in rhetoric, there is his incomes policy.
