1. eclipsed - Adjective
2. eclipsed - Verb
of Eclipse
Source: Webster's dictionaryAn unexciting truth may be eclipsed by a thrilling lie. Aldous Huxley
Of Garrick's death That stroke of death, which has eclipsed the gaiety of nations and impoverished the public stock of harmless pleasure. Samuel Johnson
That the sweetly intoxicating three-four rhythm which took hold of hand & foot, necessarily eclipsed great & serious music & made the audience unfit for any intellectual effort goes without saying. Eduard Hanslick
I tell you this story because I think in our day and time, there is no analogy to that horrific action [the Holocaust]. But only to say, we are seeing eclipsed in front of our eyes a similar death and a similar taking away. It is this disenfranchisement that I think we have to answer to. Michele Bachmann
The little stars will always shine while the great sun is often eclipsed. Ethiopian Proverb
Those who shine in the second rank, are eclipsed by the first. French Proverb