transitive. To substitute one thing for (another); to replace (something) with something else, esp. something which is newer or better; to give up…

transitive. To change, to replace by another of the kind. With plural object: To quit one and take another of (the things indicated). Obsolete exc…

To substitute (something) for something else in fact, thought, or expression; to set actually or… transitive. With instead of. Also in its (his,etc.)…

To substitute.

To substitute (something) for something else in fact, thought, or expression; to set actually or… transitive. With for.

To substitute (something) for something else in fact, thought, or expression; to set actually or… transitive. With in (the) place of. See also to pu…

transitive. To substitute (one thing) for another. rare after 18th cent.

gen. To put (a person or thing) in place of another. transitive. With prepositional or adverbial phrase indicating the person or thing replaced, as…

To put instead of another; to substitute: = subrogate, v. 2.

To change to the opposite (position, state, or quality); to cause to exchange places, qualities, etc.; to transpose.

transitive. To appoint or put in place as a replacement or substitute. Cf. branch II. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To substitute.

To put (two things) each in place of the other, substitute for each other, interchange.

transitive (causative) To cause to take the place of another. Obsolete. rare.

Phrases and figurative uses. to be in (another person's) shoes: to be in his position or place. Chiefly in negative form = in his unenviable…

transitive. To put or use (a thing) in place of another. Frequently with for, also with in.