Eclipsar in english
Eclipse
pronunciation: ɪklɪps part of speech: noun
pronunciation: ɪklɪps part of speech: noun
In gestures
eclipsar = eclipse ; overshadow ; upstage [up-stage] ; dwarf ; shadow ; steal + the show ; steal + the limelight ; take + the wind out of + Posesivo + sails ; steal + Posesivo + thunder ; steal + Posesivo + scene ; steal + the spotlight ; outshine ; overmatch ; take + some of the starch out of + Posesivo + sails.
Example: Such a reaction is, however, understandable since in the latter stages of the life-cycle, preservation of structure eclipses the original function as the dominant goal of the organization.Example: And when the maintenance of structure is permitted to overshadow the functional performance of the institution, it will move toward extinction.Example: An enquirer upstaged by a virtuoso parade of knowledge may be unwilling to venture into the limelight again.Example: The author forecasts that the global market for intranet technologies will dwarf the Internet by the turn of the century.Example: Compassion shadowed the trustee's face -- she could see he was desperate -- and compassion was in her voice as she answered: 'All right, I'll go over this afternoon'.Example: The article is entitled 'Did Paris Steal the Show for American Library Innovations?'.Example: Little in general is said about the retrieval side of the systems: document analysis has stolen the limelight.Example: He then took the wind out of the sails of the political opposition two weeks ago when they had him on the run and he agreed to a general election.Example: She said some of the most hurtful things a person could say and it was all because she was afraid I was going to steal her thunder.Example: But once again her little sister, famous as Kate if not more, is stealing her scene.Example: It is her big screen debut tonight, so Katy Perry would have wanted to ensure nobody stole the spotlight.Example: She was sensational throughout the competition and outshone her opponents with singing skills that seemed to stretch beyond the talent of a 17 year old.Example: Adams is a lovely and subtle performer, but she is overmatched by her co-star and handicapped by the material = Adams is a lovely and subtle performer, but she is overmatched by her co-star and handicapped by the material.Example: Well, damn, that took some of the starch out of her sails and for the first time she began to doubt her decision of not telling him.