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Definition of supersede
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of supersede is as below...
Supersede
(v. t.) To come, or be
placed,
in the room of; to
replace..
Lern More About Supersede
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Mistress
::
Mistress
(n.) A title of
courtesy
formerly
prefixed
to the name of a
woman,
married
or
unmarried,
but now
superseded
by the
contracted
forms,
Mrs., for a
married,
and Miss, for an
unmarried,
woman..
Superseding
::
Superseded
(imp. & p. p.) of
Supersed.
Livre
::
Livre (n.) A
French
money of
account,
afterward
a
silver
coin equal to 20 sous. It is not now in use,
having
been
superseded
by the
franc..
Supersede
::
Supersede
(v. t.) To
displace,
or set
aside,
and put
another
in place of; as, to
supersede
an
officer..
Ae
::
Ae () A
diphthong
in the Latin
language;
used also by the Saxon
writers.
It
answers
to the Gr. ai. The
Anglo-Saxon
short ae was
generally
replaced
by a, the long / by e or ee. In
derivatives
from Latin words with ae, it is
mostly
superseded
by e. For most words found with this
initial
combination,
the
reader
will
therefore
search
under the
letter
E..
Labor-saving
::
Labor-saving
(a.)
Saving
labor;
adapted
to
supersede
or
diminish
the labor of men; as,
labor-saving
machinery..
Rifle
::
Rifle (n.) A gun, the
inside
of whose
barrel
is
grooved
with
spiral
channels,
thus
giving
the ball a
rotary
motion
and
insuring
greater
accuracy
of fire. As a
military
firearm
it has
superseded
the
musket..
Fail
::
Fail (v. i.)
Miscarriage;
failure;
deficiency;
fault;
--
mostly
superseded
by
failure
or
failing,
except
in the
phrase
without
fail..
Supersolar
::
Supersession
(n.) The act of
superseding,
or the state of being
superseded;
supersedure..
Flageolet
::
Flageolet
(n.) A small
wooden
pipe,
having
six or more
holes,
and a
mouthpiece
inserted
at one end. It
produces
a
shrill
sound,
softer
than of the
piccolo
flute,
and is said to have
superseded
the old
recorder..
Yea
::
Yea
(adv.)
Yes; ay; a word
expressing
assent,
or an
affirmative,
or an
affirmative
answer
to a
question,
now
superseded
by yes. See Yes..
Siderography
::
Siderography
(n.) The art or
practice
of steel
engraving;
especially,
the
process,
invented
by
Perkins,
of
multiplying
facsimiles
of an
engraved
steel plate by first
rolling
over it, when
hardened,
a soft steel
cylinder,
and then
rolling
the
cylinder,
when
hardened,
over a soft steel
plate,
which thus
becomes
a
facsimile
of the
original.
The
process
has been
superseded
by
electrotypy..
Super-
::
Super-
() A
prefix
signifying
above,
over,
beyond,
and hence often
denoting
in a
superior
position,
in
excess,
over and
above,
in
addition,
exceedingly;
as in
superimpose,
supersede,
supernatural,
superabundance..
Armiger
::
Armiger
(n.)
Formerly,
an armor
bearer,
as of a
knight,
an
esquire
who bore his
shield
and
rendered
other
services.
In later use, one next in
degree
to a
knight,
and
entitled
to
armorial
bearings.
The term is now
superseded
by
esquire..
Supersedeas
::
Supersede
(v. t.) To omit; to
forbear.
Whig
::
Whig (n.) One of a
political
party which grew up in
England
in the
seventeenth
century,
in the
reigns
of
Charles
I. and II., when great
contests
existed
respecting
the royal
prerogatives
and the
rights
of the
people.
Those who
supported
the king in his high
claims
were
called
Tories,
and the
advocates
of
popular
rights,
of
parliamentary
power over the
crown,
and of
toleration
to
Dissenters,
were, after 1679,
called
Whigs.
The terms
Liberal
and
Radical
have now
generally
superseded
Whig in
Englis
Pike
::
Pike (n. & v.) A foot
soldier's
weapon,
consisting
of a long
wooden
shaft or
staff,
with a
pointed
steel head. It is now
superseded
by the
bayonet..
Supplant
::
Supplant
(n.) To
remove
or
displace
by
stratagem;
to
displace
and take the place of; to
supersede;
as, a rival
supplants
another
in the favor of a
mistress
or a
prince..
Protonotary
::
Protonotary
(n.)
Formerly,
a chief clerk in the Court of
King's
Bench and in the Court of
Common
Pleas,
now
superseded
by the
master..
Homogeny
::
Homogeny
(n.) The
correspondence
of
common
descent;
-- a term used to
supersede
homology
by
Lankester,
who also used
homoplasy
to
denote
any
superinduced
correspondence
of
position
and
structure
in parts
embryonically
distinct
(other
writers
using the term
homoplasmy).
Thus, there is
homogeny
between
the fore limb of a
mammal
and the wing of a bird; but the right and left
ventricles
of the heart in both are only in
homoplasy
with each
other,
these
having
arisen
independently
since the
divergence
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