Preposition: of

• sun: A partial eclipse of the sun is also observed across the county.

• moon: A total eclipse of the moon was apparent at 11 p.m. Thursday 12 Got up about 8 o'clock.

Modifying Another Word

• completely: This fish completely eclipsed the personal best Matt had set only a week earlier!

Object

• plumage: At least one was a male in eclipse plumage, still distinguishable from females by the brilliant red legs.

• watcher: As well as eclipse watcher, Avebury's mysterious history attracted a group of UFO enthusiasts.

• moon: In a lunar eclipse the moon often adopts a coppery red color.

• sun: If Joseph's life were a storm, this period would be the clouds swelling up to eclipse the sun.

• viewer: Others saw it by using one of a variety of eclipse viewers provided for the event.

Converse of object

• predict: It also acted as an observatory, containing markers that enabled the Inca priests to predict eclipses, solstices and equinoxes ( 8 ).

• observe: I had never observed a total solar eclipse prior to August 11, 1999.

Adjective modifier

• lunar: Today's lunar eclipse could coincide with benefits coming your way.

• annular: The full annular eclipse was observed further north in Scotland.

• solar: I had never observed a total solar eclipse prior to August 11, 1999.

• partial: Partial solar eclipse visible from Orkney The clouds parted just long enough for a view of Monday morning's partial eclipse of the sun.

• total: I had never observed a total solar eclipse prior to August 11, 1999.

Modifying Another Word

• totally: Al-Rahman means THE Gracious - the one whose grace totally eclipses the grace of others.

• easily: Thanks to parallel processing, the human brain easily eclipses the performance of PCs.