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supercede

American  
[soo-per-seed] / ˌsu pərˈsid /

verb (used with object)

superceded, superceding
  1. a frequent misspelling of supersede.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Critics, including many in the banking world, argue that the industry is already competitive and that privacy and cybersecurity concerns should supercede other considerations.

From Reuters

“North Korea … is one of the most male chauvinistic societies in the world, but bloodline supplemented by status in the Korea Workers’ party supercedes gender,” one expert told Bloomberg.

From The Guardian

It is not clear whether or not Abbott's executive order will supercede the actions of local officials, such as those in Austin, which earlier this week extended its stay-at-home order beyond May 1.

From Fox News

Part of the spirit of Passover, Shmotkin said, involves recognizing obstacles but managing “to supercede that and break out, find a way to see godliness in it.”

From Washington Times

Now the 46-year-old Choctaw faces a superceding indictment accusing him of committing an abusive sexual contact.

From Washington Times