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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
displace,
or set
aside,
and put
another
in place of; as, to
supersede
an
officer..
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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superseded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..
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superseded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..
Overrule
::
Overrule
(v. t.) To
supersede,
reject,
annul,
or rule
against;
as, the plea, or the
decision,
was
overruled
by the
court..
Thine
::
Thine
(pron.
& a.) A form of the
possessive
case of the
pronoun
thou, now
superseded
in
common
discourse
by your, the
possessive
of you, but
maintaining
a place in
solemn
discourse,
in
poetry,
and in the usual
language
of the
Friends,
or
Quakers..
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superseded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..
Ut
::
Ut (n.) The first note in
Guido's
musical
scale,
now
usually
superseded
by do. See
Solmization..
Woad
::
Woad (n.) A blue
dyestuff,
or
coloring
matter,
consisting
of the
powdered
and
fermented
leaves
of the
Isatis
tinctoria.
It is now
superseded
by
indigo,
but is
somewhat
used with
indigo
as a
ferment
in
dyeing..
Labor-saving
::
Labor-saving
(a.)
Saving
labor;
adapted
to
supersede
or
diminish
the labor of men; as,
labor-saving
machinery..
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superseded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..
Supersede
::
Supersede
(v. t.) To come, or be
placed,
in the room of; to
replace..
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superseded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..
Nay
::
Nay
(adv.)
No; -- a
negative
answer
to a
question
asked,
or a
request
made, now
superseded
by no. See Yes..
Ball
::
Ball (n.) A
leather-covered
cushion,
fastened
to a
handle
called
a
ballstock;
--
formerly
used by
printers
for
inking
the form, but now
superseded
by the
roller..
Uncial
::
Uncial
(a.) Of,
pertaining
to, or
designating,
a
certain
style of
letters
used in
ancient
manuscripts,
esp. in Greek and Latin
manuscripts.
The
letters
are
somewhat
rounded,
and the
upstrokes
and
downstrokes
usually
have a
slight
inclination.
These
letters
were used as early as the 1st
century
b. c., and were
seldom
used after the 10th
century
a. d., being
superseded
by the
cursive
style..
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..
Supersede
::
Supersede
(v. t.) To make void,
inefficacious,
or
useless,
by
superior
power,
or by
coming
in the place of; to set
aside;
to
render
unnecessary;
to
suspend;
to
stay..
Forestaff
::
Forestaff
(n.) An
instrument
formerly
used at sea for
taking
the
altitudes
of
heavenly
bodies,
now
superseded
by the
sextant;
--
called
also
cross-staff..
Superseding
::
Superseded
(imp. & p. p.) of
Supersed.
Clavichord
::
Clavichord
(n.) A keyed
stringed
instrument,
now
superseded
by the
pianoforte.
See
Clarichord..
Musket
::
Musket
(n.) A
species
of
firearm
formerly
carried
by the
infantry
of an army. It was
originally
fired by means of a
match,
or
matchlock,
for which
several
mechanical
appliances
(including
the
flintlock,
and
finally
the
percussion
lock) were
successively
substituted.
This arm has been
generally
superseded
by the
rifle..
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