eclipse – מילון אנגלי-אנגלי
eclipse
n.
obscuring of one celestial body by another (i.e. sun, moon, etc.); any obscuration of light
v.
cause to undergo an eclipse; outshine, surpass, outdo
ECLiPSe
ECLiPSe is a software system for the development and deployment of
Constraint Programming applications, e.g. in the areas of
optimization,
planning,
scheduling,
resource allocation, timetabling, transport etc. It is also suited for teaching most aspects of
combinatorial problem solving, e.g.
problem modeling,
constraint programming,
mathematical programming, and
search techniques. It contains constraint solver libraries, a high-level modeling and control language (a superset of
Prolog), interfaces to third-party solvers, an integrated development environment and interfaces for embedding into host environments.
Eclipse
An
eclipse is an astronomical event that occurs when an
astronomical object is temporarily obscured, either by passing into the shadow of another body or by having another body pass between it and the viewer. An eclipse is a type of
syzygy.
Eclipse (disambiguation)
An
eclipse is an astronomical event.
eclipse
Noun
1. one celestial body obscures another
(synonym) occultation
(hypernym) interruption, break
(hyponym) solar eclipse
(part-meronym) egress, emersion
Verb
1. exceed in importance; outweigh; "This problem overshadows our lives right now"
(synonym) overshadow
(hypernym) excel, stand out, surpass
2. cause an eclipse of (a celestial body) by intervention; "The Sun eclipses the moon today"; "Planets and stars often are occulted by other celestial bodies"
(synonym) occult
(hypernym) overshadow
(derivation) occultation
3. cause an eclipse of; of celestial bodies; "The moon eclipsed the sun"
(hypernym) obscure, bedim, overcloud
(derivation) occultation
éclipse
nf.
eclipse, obscuring of one celestial body by another (i.e. sun, moon, etc.); any obscuration of light
éclipser
v.
eclipse, overshadow, outshine; shine, shade
eclipse
nm.
eclipse, obscuring of one celestial body by another (i.e. sun, moon, etc.); any obscuration of light
eclipsar
v.
eclipse, cause to undergo an eclipse; outshine, overshadow, surpass
