Definition of supermoon in English:

supermoon

nounˈsuːpəmuːnˈso͞opərˌmo͞on

The phenomenon whereby the moon appears particularly large in the sky owing to the coincidence of its closest approach to the earth (the perigee) with a full (or new) moon.
this year's supermoon will occur on June 23
in early May, a gleaming supermoon appeared
Example sentencesExamples
- There was talk of king tides and supermoons, enough to bring the curious to the shores of New York City on Saturday night.
- A supermoon, which occurs when the moon is nearest to the earth and looks much bigger and brighter than usual, rises about once a year.
- As in any supermoon event, high tides are forecast because of the moon's proximity, but the effect is expected to be small.
- If you want the best view of Sunday's supermoon, you should head to northern Scotland.
- Thanks to coincidental timing, this supermoon will be coming on the heels of the June solstice, which takes place only two days before.
- A "supermoon" will dominate the sky Sunday night, making it tougher to see the annual Perseid meteor shower as it nears its peak.
- The month of May looks to be a promising one for skywatchers around the world, with the largest full moon of the year - a so-called "supermoon" - kicking things off this weekend.
- The second supermoon of the summer lit up the night sky on August 10, 2014.
- Some viewers may think the supermoon looks more dazzling, but it's actually an optical illusion.
- The Earth's natural satellite takes on a particularly magical quality during a supermoon - when a full moon or a new moon coincides with the closest approach the Moon makes to the Earth on its elliptical orbit.
- "Supermoon means supertide, and the high tide brings the fish," said Christian Burgain, 52, who cast a line into the dark water lapping the sea wall underneath the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge.

Definition of supermoon in US English:

supermoon

nounˈso͞opərˌmo͞on

The phenomenon whereby the moon appears particularly large in the sky owing to the coincidence of its closest approach to the earth (the perigee) with a full (or new) moon.
this year's supermoon will occur on June 23
in early May, a gleaming supermoon appeared
Example sentencesExamples
- The Earth's natural satellite takes on a particularly magical quality during a supermoon - when a full moon or a new moon coincides with the closest approach the Moon makes to the Earth on its elliptical orbit.
- Thanks to coincidental timing, this supermoon will be coming on the heels of the June solstice, which takes place only two days before.
- A "supermoon" will dominate the sky Sunday night, making it tougher to see the annual Perseid meteor shower as it nears its peak.
- A supermoon, which occurs when the moon is nearest to the earth and looks much bigger and brighter than usual, rises about once a year.
- If you want the best view of Sunday's supermoon, you should head to northern Scotland.
- The month of May looks to be a promising one for skywatchers around the world, with the largest full moon of the year - a so-called "supermoon" - kicking things off this weekend.
- "Supermoon means supertide, and the high tide brings the fish," said Christian Burgain, 52, who cast a line into the dark water lapping the sea wall underneath the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge.
- As in any supermoon event, high tides are forecast because of the moon's proximity, but the effect is expected to be small.
- Some viewers may think the supermoon looks more dazzling, but it's actually an optical illusion.
- There was talk of king tides and supermoons, enough to bring the curious to the shores of New York City on Saturday night.
- The second supermoon of the summer lit up the night sky on August 10, 2014.

词汇	supermoon
释义	Definition of supermoon in English: supermoon nounˈsuːpəmuːnˈso͞opərˌmo͞on The phenomenon whereby the moon appears particularly large in the sky owing to the coincidence of its closest approach to the earth (the perigee) with a full (or new) moon. this year's supermoon will occur on June 23 in early May, a gleaming supermoon appeared Example sentencesExamples There was talk of king tides and supermoons, enough to bring the curious to the shores of New York City on Saturday night. A supermoon, which occurs when the moon is nearest to the earth and looks much bigger and brighter than usual, rises about once a year. As in any supermoon event, high tides are forecast because of the moon's proximity, but the effect is expected to be small. If you want the best view of Sunday's supermoon, you should head to northern Scotland. Thanks to coincidental timing, this supermoon will be coming on the heels of the June solstice, which takes place only two days before. A "supermoon" will dominate the sky Sunday night, making it tougher to see the annual Perseid meteor shower as it nears its peak. The month of May looks to be a promising one for skywatchers around the world, with the largest full moon of the year - a so-called "supermoon" - kicking things off this weekend. The second supermoon of the summer lit up the night sky on August 10, 2014. Some viewers may think the supermoon looks more dazzling, but it's actually an optical illusion. The Earth's natural satellite takes on a particularly magical quality during a supermoon - when a full moon or a new moon coincides with the closest approach the Moon makes to the Earth on its elliptical orbit. "Supermoon means supertide, and the high tide brings the fish," said Christian Burgain, 52, who cast a line into the dark water lapping the sea wall underneath the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge. Definition of supermoon in US English: supermoon nounˈso͞opərˌmo͞on The phenomenon whereby the moon appears particularly large in the sky owing to the coincidence of its closest approach to the earth (the perigee) with a full (or new) moon. this year's supermoon will occur on June 23 in early May, a gleaming supermoon appeared Example sentencesExamples The Earth's natural satellite takes on a particularly magical quality during a supermoon - when a full moon or a new moon coincides with the closest approach the Moon makes to the Earth on its elliptical orbit. Thanks to coincidental timing, this supermoon will be coming on the heels of the June solstice, which takes place only two days before. A "supermoon" will dominate the sky Sunday night, making it tougher to see the annual Perseid meteor shower as it nears its peak. A supermoon, which occurs when the moon is nearest to the earth and looks much bigger and brighter than usual, rises about once a year. If you want the best view of Sunday's supermoon, you should head to northern Scotland. The month of May looks to be a promising one for skywatchers around the world, with the largest full moon of the year - a so-called "supermoon" - kicking things off this weekend. "Supermoon means supertide, and the high tide brings the fish," said Christian Burgain, 52, who cast a line into the dark water lapping the sea wall underneath the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge. As in any supermoon event, high tides are forecast because of the moon's proximity, but the effect is expected to be small. Some viewers may think the supermoon looks more dazzling, but it's actually an optical illusion. There was talk of king tides and supermoons, enough to bring the curious to the shores of New York City on Saturday night. The second supermoon of the summer lit up the night sky on August 10, 2014.
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