OVERSHADOW definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary If an unpleasant event or feeling overshadows something, it makes it less happy or enjoyable Fears for the President's safety could overshadow his peace-making mission [VERB noun] Her childhood was overshadowed by her mother's incarceration in a psychiatric hospital [VERB noun]
Overshadow - definition of overshadow by The Free Dictionary Define overshadow overshadow synonyms, overshadow pronunciation, overshadow translation, English dictionary definition of overshadow tr v o·ver·shad·owed , o·ver·shad·ow·ing , o·ver·shad·ows 1 To cast a shadow over; darken or obscure 2 To make insignificant by comparison; dominate
overshadow - Wiktionary, the free dictionary overshadow (third-person singular simple present overshadows, present participle overshadowing, simple past and past participle overshadowed) To obscure something by casting a shadow To dominate something and make it seem insignificant
Overshadow - Definition, Meaning, and Examples in English overshadow: Use this word when something or someone makes another thing seem less important or significant Her talent was overshadowed by her sister's accomplishments; The success of the movie overshadowed the controversies; haunt: Typically used when referring to something that continuously causes distress, worry, or persistent memories