overshadow
നിഴലിടും
definition
verb
an enormous oak tree stood overshadowing the cottage
tower above and cast a shadow over.
his competitive nature often overshadows the other qualities
appear much more prominent or important than.
example
Investor gloom may well 'overshadow' improving economic fundamentals through the summer.
it is easy to let this feeling of tragedy 'overshadow' his story
The court hopes that this film's quality will eventually 'overshadow' its bizarre notoriety.
People living near the site fear the development will 'overshadow' their homes, increase noise and traffic and lead to a loss of privacy.
Why then does his plight 'overshadow' the tender story of the prince?
Social values and the promotion of a positive self image are at the forefront and for some, 'overshadow' mere competition.
Indeed, certain aspects, such as the important provider role, may 'overshadow' the progressive and egalitarian ideals and behaviors that are becoming so prevalent.
And his parents always caught him at the wrong times - and then there was always Quasim to 'overshadow' him and make everything worse.
Once again, however, while it is a strong female with both feminine and masculinized qualities who has saved the day, there is no strong male partner present to 'overshadow' her.
In later Buddhist folklore and thought these sentiments grew so prominent as to 'overshadow' even the premier value of liberation.
But too often, experts say, economic issues 'overshadow' important emotional considerations.
These stories tend to 'overshadow' the way Lottery grants have made a real difference to countless grassroots organisations.
There is an inevitable sense of foreboding and personal betrayal that seem to 'overshadow' any story told in this genre.
Their proactive constituencies espouse approaches that their opponents claim 'overshadow' more important issues.
The warning is against allowing the aftermath of instantaneous tragedy to 'overshadow' the various ongoing crises that are ignored because the effects are stretched over time.
He said the scheme was pitched below the height of Victorian Behrens Warehouse standing opposite and would not 'overshadow' it.
it is easy to let this feeling of tragedy 'overshadow' his story
And, of course, what President would want to appoint his predecessor, a man of great charm and pizzaz, to a position where he might actually 'overshadow' the new President.
Routine modernization and the recapitalization of legacy systems appear to 'overshadow' programs that could yield disruptive innovation.
But it was not intended to stand apart from his scientific work, let alone 'overshadow' it.
It was inevitable that the tragedy would 'overshadow' the rout.
Fields were turned into subdivisions, and the town's small downtown was 'overshadowed' by a sprawling regional mall.
Whatever the case, it's a sign of our miserabilist times that precisely the time of year when there is the most fun to be had is 'overshadowed' by tales of gloom.
Some important stories are being 'overshadowed' in the process.
The actor too often 'overshadows' the character he plays.
So bewitching is this exuberance that public opinion occasionally 'overshadows' artistic instinct.
A feisty performance threatens to overwhelm some of her co-performers, but in a real test of her ability she plays her part without 'overshadowing' the main leads.
There is little sense of Lear's kingly stature, and he's almost 'overshadowed' by his daughters.
War 'overshadows' much of this music: Napoleon's defeat at Leipzig for Beethoven's work (its premiere was a charity concert for wounded soldiers), and post-war destruction for Strauss.
There is, however, a danger of the high quality of the music 'overshadowing' the script.
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