supersede

IPA: supɝsˈid

noun

  • (Internet) An updated newsgroup post that supersedes an earlier version.

verb

  • (transitive) To take the place of.
  • (transitive) To displace in favour of itself.
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Examples of "supersede" in Sentences

  • Messi deserves to supersede me.
  • The pen shall supersede the sword.
  • Doesn't the second supersede the first
  • The project can not supersede the policy.
  • The early versions of the discs were superseded.
  • Human spirit can supersede extremes of violence.
  • But when the perfect came, the corruptible is superseded.
  • Common sense should sometimes supersede the letter of the rule.
  • People who can spell "supersede" correctly are few and far between.
  • By the 1830s, the aquatint process was largely superseded by lithography.
  • Since when does the Greek origin of the word supersede the English meaning?
  • Does the speaking of Lee supersede the doctirnes proclaimed by the Apostles
  • I know Rich doesn't understand the word "supersede" but that doesn't mean anything to me.
  • These terms supersede all prior agreements and (together with the Privacy Policy) are complete and exclusive.
  • Or you could keep the sense of the word in context, giving up on the basic-vocabulary aspect; you could, for instance, render it "supersede," which I think conveys the meaning well enough.

Related Links

synonyms for supersededescribing words for supersede
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