shadow

US /ˈʃædo/

UK /'ʃædəʊ/

A2
v.t.Transitive VerbTo cover something with shade
He was told to follow him and shadow his every movement
n.NounPerson who follows another person to observe them
When we were young, my little brother was my shadow
v.t.Transitive VerbTo secretly follow a person
The police will shadow the criminal to make sure he doesn't commit more crimes
n.NounArea of darkness that is caused by blocked light
There’s no sun today so I can’t see my shadow
n.NounA lingering influence or presence.
The scandal left a shadow over his reputation.
v.t.Transitive VerbTo foreshadow or predict (a future event).
The economic crisis shadowed the upcoming election.
n.NounCosmetic powder applied to the eyelids.
She applied a light shadow to her eyelids.

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