supercede

[ soo-per-seed ]

verb (used with object)

, su·per·ced·ed, su·per·ced·ing.

1. a frequent misspelling of supersede.

Example Sentences

Masteller thinks sports have their redeeming qualities, but is only bothered when they supercede God.

From The Daily Beast

Harmony of interests must supercede the conflict of interests that dominate present-day society.

From Project Gutenberg

Schleyer does not propose that Volapk shall supercede any living language.

From Project Gutenberg

He was appointed near the end of 1777 a commissioner to France, to supercede Deane, whom Congress had concluded to recall.

From Project Gutenberg

Instruments are secondary in their use; they were invented originally, not to supercede, but to assist the voice.

From Project Gutenberg

John Locke's influence caused modern philosophy to supercede traditional scholasticism.

From Project Gutenberg