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Meanings of occultation in English
Usage of occultation in English
1
That night the occultation of Venus by the moon took place.
2
In the case of Muhlen's occultation there was even less surprise than usual.
3
Scott himself believed that even great works usually suffer periods of temporary occultation.
4
The occultation of a star by an asteroid is not unusual in itself.
5
Mysterii or books of occultation sum up the Sephiroth, 758-u.
6
I was, in particular, struck with the effect of the occultation of Principle on motives.
7
John Talbot is from the occultation section of the Royal Astronomical Society of New Zealand.
8
An occultation of it by the moon, which not infrequently occurs, is a striking phenomenon.
9
Whatever its speed had been-andit could not have been slight-itsperiod of occultation continued.
10
These people would have cheered even if this occultation were an asteroid hurtling toward them.
11
Fletcher glanced up at the swarthy occultation looming above.
12
We were fortunate enough to get a star occultation.
13
That data, gathered using a technique called radio occultation, can gauge atmospheric temperature, moisture and pressure.
14
The time of occultation will be 9 y.
15
I send you a notice of an occultation; the last sentence and the last figures are mine.
16
The disappearance of a star by the interposition of the moon is called an "occultation."
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for occultation
Catalan
Occultation through the time