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另外  
   
  本人欲求杭州工作一份  
  最好是休息多一些的单位  
  不要高强度劳动  
   
  我只会   swing   awt    
  服务生   送水也可  
   
  工资要求   1200？  
   
  hz的同志能否提供贵公司的网站？...  
  或者介绍信息...  
   
 

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金山词霸里可以查  
  eclipse  
    n.日食(蚀,晦暗;vt.食(掩蔽,掩暗)    
   
  eclipse  
  [i5klips]  
  n.  
  食,   日蚀,   月蚀,   蒙蔽,   衰落  
  vt.  
  引起日蚀,   引起月蚀,   超越,   使黯然失色  
   
  eclipse  
  [i5klips]  
  n.  
  〈天〉蚀  
  lunar   eclipse  
  月蚀  
  失去，丧失    
  once   a   famous   actress,   she   is   now   in   eclipse.  
  过去她是名演员，今日已黯然失色。  
   
  eclipse  
  vt.  
  eclipsed,   eclipsing  
  蚀；遮蔽…的光  
  the   moon   is   partly   eclipsed.  
  发生了部分月蚀。  
  使…黯然失色；超过  
  she   is   quite   eclipsed   by   her   clever   younger   sister.  
  "在聪明的妹妹相形之下,她变得黯然失色。"  
  使…蒙上一层阴影  
  our   happiness   was   eclipsed   by   the   terrible   news.  
  我们的快乐被可怕的消息蒙上了一层阴影。  
   
  eclipse  
  ahd:[¹-kl¹ps“]  
  d.j.:[i6klips]  
  k.k.:[!6kl!ps]  
    n.  
  the   partial   or   complete   obscuring,   relative   to   a   designated   observer,   of   one   celestial   body   by   another.  
    蚀天体的部分或全部受到其他天体的遮掩而变得晦暗，这种现象与特定观测者相关  
  the   period   of   time   during   which   such   an   obscuration   occurs.  
    蚀的发生期这种天体变暗发生的时间  
  a   temporary   or   permanent   dimming   or   cutting   off   of   light.  
    遮蔽，晦暗暂时或永久的昏暗或无光  
  a   fall   into   obscurity   or   disuse;   a   decline:  
    黯然失色，衰退陷入模糊或荒废；衰退：  
  “a   composer   .   .   .   often   goes   into   eclipse   after   his   death   and   never   regains   popularity”(time)  
  “一个作曲家在死后名声衰退，不再受欢迎”(时代)  
  a   disgraceful   or   humiliating   end;   a   downfall:  
    没落，灭亡不光彩或可耻的下场；失势：  
  revelations   of   wrongdoing   helped   bring   about   the   eclipse   of   the   governors   career.  
  恶行的揭发导致州长的政治生涯毁灭  
  eclipse  
    v.tr.  
    e.clipsed;   e.clips.ing;   e.clips.es;  
  to   cause   an   eclipse   of.  
  产生…蚀  
  to   obscure;   darken.  
  遮光；使暗  
  to   obscure   or   diminish   in   importance,   fame,   or   reputation.  
    把…遮暗，没落在地位、名气和名誉方面使人失去荣耀或隐没  
  to   surpass;   outshine:  
  超越；光芒盖过：  
  an   outstanding   performance   that   eclipsed   the   previous   record.  
  杰出的表演超越以前的记录  
   
  middle   english  
  中古英语  
  fromold   french  
  源自古法语  
  fromlatin   eclºpsis  
  源自拉丁语   eclºpsis  
  fromgreek   ekleipsis  
  源自希腊语   ekleipsis  
  from   ekleipein[   to   fail   to   appear   ]  
  源自   ekleipein[   不能出现   ]  
    ek-[   out   ]  
    ek-[   出   ]  
  *see   also   :   ecto-  
    leipein[   to   leave   ]  
    leipein[   离开   ]  
  *see   also   :   leik     in   appendix-  
   
  eclipse  
  [i5klips]  
  n.  
  【天】(日,   月)食[蚀]  
  漆黑,   晦暗;   (亮光,   名声等的)丧失,   黯然失色  
   
  eclipse  
  [i5klips]  
  vt.  
  【天】食,   遮蔽  
  使失色,   超越,   盖过  
  the   moon   eclipses   the   sun.  
  月亮遮住太阳。  
   
  eclipser  
  n.  
  遮光屏,   遮蔽器  
   
  be   under   an   eclipse  
  命运乖张  
  be   eclipsed   by   sb.  
  (相形之下)使...黯然失色;   使...远不如(某人)  
  in   eclipse  
  日蚀,   月蚀  
  黯然失色  
  (鸟类)脱掉求爱时的美丽的羽毛  
  suffer   an   eclipse  
  黯然失色  
   
  annular   eclipse  
  环食  
  astronomical   eclipse  
  天文食  
  central   eclipse  
  中心食  
  corpuscular   eclipse  
  微粒蚀  
  full   annular   eclipse  
  全环蚀  
  lunar   eclipse  
  月食  
  optical   eclipse  
  光线日食  
  partial   eclipse  
  偏食  
  solar   eclipse  
  日食  
  total   eclipse  
  全食  
  umbral   eclipse  
  本影蚀  
   
  eclipse  
  concealcoverdarkenhideobscureovercastscreenshadowveil  
   
  eclipse  
  ahd:[¹-kl¹ps“]  
  d.j.:[i6klips]  
  k.k.:[!6kl!ps]  
    n.  
  the   partial   or   complete   obscuring,   relative   to   a   designated   observer,   of   one   celestial   body   by   another.  
  the   period   of   time   during   which   such   an   obscuration   occurs.  
  a   temporary   or   permanent   dimming   or   cutting   off   of   light.  
  a   fall   into   obscurity   or   disuse;   a   decline:  
  “a   composer   .   .   .   often   goes   into   eclipse   after   his   death   and   never   regains   popularity”(time)  
  a   disgraceful   or   humiliating   end;   a   downfall:  
  revelations   of   wrongdoing   helped   bring   about   the   eclipse   of   the   governors   career.  
  eclipse  
    v.tr.  
    e.clipsed;   e.clips.ing;   e.clips.es;  
  to   cause   an   eclipse   of.  
  to   obscure;   darken.  
  to   obscure   or   diminish   in   importance,   fame,   or   reputation.  
  to   surpass;   outshine:  
  an   outstanding   performance   that   eclipsed   the   previous   record.  
   
  middle   english  
  fromold   french  
  fromlatin   eclºpsis  
  fromgreek   ekleipsis  
  from   ekleipein[   to   fail   to   appear   ]  
    ek-[   out   ]  
  *see   also   :   ecto-  
    leipein[   to   leave   ]  
  *see   also   :   leik     in   appendix-  
   
  eclipse  
    n.蚀