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单词 replacement
释义

replacementn.

Brit. /rᵻˈpleɪsm(ə)nt/, /(ˌ)riːˈpleɪsm(ə)nt/, U.S. /rəˈpleɪsm(ə)nt/, /riˈpleɪsm(ə)nt/
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: replace v., -ment suffix.
Etymology: < replace v. + -ment suffix.
1.
a. The action or an act of replacing something (in various senses); the fact of being replaced; an instance of this.
ΘΚΠ
the world > time > change > exchange > substitution > supplanting or replacement > [noun]
supplantingc1350
supplanta1393
supplantariea1393
supplantation1563
displantinga1616
succeeding1644
replacement1743
supplantment1756
supersedure1758
supersedence1772
supersession1796
substitution1829
displacement1869
supplantal1891
1743 A. de Moivre Annuities upon Lives (new ed.) x. 24 The Replacements will be made at every Interval of about 9 or 10 Years.
1753 tr. F. Génard School of Man 186 The best Compensation of a Minister's Disgrace is the public Concern at it; his Replacement could not do him half the Honour.
1792 Ann. Reg. 1789 204/1 The suppression of all those taxes that marked a distinction between the orders; and their replacement by common subsidies.
1831 T. Hope Ess. Origin Man I. 45 The word eternal seems only..to express..a constant replacement of portions of time already gone by.
1875 W. D. Whitney Life & Growth Lang. x. 212 There is more wearing-out than replacement by synthetic means.
1924 A. J. Allmand & H. J. T. Ellingham Princ. Appl. Electrochem. (ed. 2) xix. 453 The frequency with which dismantling is necessary for cleaning or replacements, labour and supervision during operation, and concentration of cathodic alkali must all be given due weight.
1953 D. G. E. Axford Low Pressure Hot Water Heating ii. iv. 66 These valves should be inserted before fittings or ranges of fittings, to facilitate the replacement of washers.
2008 Herald-Times (Bloomington, Indiana) 5 Feb. c2/5 The replacement of vigorous outdoor activities by sedentary, indoor videophilia has far-reaching consequences for physical and mental health.
b. Originally: a process of fossilization in which constituent material of an animal or plant is replaced by inorganic material. In later use also: (Geology) the dissolution of one mineral and the simultaneous deposition of another in its place; metasomatism; frequently attributive.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the earth > minerals > change processes > [noun] > replacement
replacement1825
the world > the earth > structure of the earth > formation of features > metamorphism > [noun] > metasomatism
replacement1881
metasomatism1886
metasomatosis1886
[1794 [see sense 2]. ]
1825 W. Haidinger tr. F. Mohs Treat. Mineral. II. 91 The process of petrifaction seems to require nothing else but the replacement of the animal matter in the pores of these spines by calcareous particles.
1881 Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. 7 191 According to the replacement theory, the entire mass of black flint was at one time a mass of calcareous ooze, which, becoming impregnated with a fluid aqueous solution of silica, became gradually silicified.
1906 Econ. Geol. 1 839 As a general term synonymous with ‘metasomatism’, ‘replacement’ is preferable to ‘substitution’.
1928 W. Lindgren Mineral Deposits (ed. 3) xxviii. 739 The quartz monzonite contains a great number of replacement veins carrying much tourmaline.
1972 M. H. Battey Mineral. for Students vi. 160/1 Deposition is also influenced by the nature of the country-rocks. The fluids react with these..to produce replacement deposits in the neighbourhood of the vein fissures.
2003 Firefly Guide to Fossils 7 Silica is another common replacement mineral. Quartz or chalcedony will often replace calcite in shells.
2004 Sedimentary Geol. 169 129 Pseudomorphous replacement by hematite occurred during the burial process.
2. A person who or thing which replaces another, esp. as a substitute.With quots. 1794, 1894 cf. sense 1b.
ΘΚΠ
the world > time > change > exchange > substitution > supplanting or replacement > [noun] > one who or that which replaces
supplanter1776
replacement1794
replacer1829
replacive1948
1794 E. Donovan Instr. collecting & preserving Subjects Nat. Hist. 64 Fossil shells..are the most durable part of a collection; being either chalky, casts of stone, or replacements of sparry matter.
1868 Sci. Amer. 23 May 323/1 Ivory was..the favourite..substitute for a decayed molar. Volney, Chateaubriand, and the elder Pitt, were not ashamed to make their countenances look sightly by these artificial replacements.
1894 Q. Jrnl. Geol. Soc. 50 383 The hypothesis that the rock is a siliceous replacement of a limestone.
1934 H. G. Wells Exper. in Autobiogr. I. ii. 62 He..sold little, I think, but jam-pots and preserving jars to the gentlemen's houses round about, and occasional..table glass and replacements.
1954 W. Faulkner Fable 4 The original regiment had been raised in this district... And most of its subsequent replacements had been drawn from this same district.
2008 Daily Tel. 28 Jan. 24/3 The midwife was on a day off and her replacement examined my daughter's mouth and told me that she'd got tongue-tie.
3. Fencing. An immediate renewal of an unsuccessful attack, often while still on the lunge. Cf. reprise n. 7d, remise n.4
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > fighting sports > fencing > [noun] > actions
buttc1330
overheadc1400
stopc1450
quarter-strokea1456
rabbeta1500
rakea1500
traverse1547
flourish1552
quarter-blow1555
veny1578
alarm1579
venue1591
cut1593
time1594
caricado1595
fincture1595
imbroccata1595
mandritta1595
punta riversa1595
remove1595
stramazon1595
traversa1595
imbrocado1597
passado1597
counter-time1598
foinery1598
canvasado1601
montant1601
punto1601
stock1602
embrocadoc1604
pass1604
stuck1604
stramazo1606
home thrust1622
longee1625
falsify?1635
false1637
traversion1637
canvassa1641
parade1652
flanconade1664
parry1673
fore-stroke1674
allonge1675
contretemps1684
counter1684
disengaging1684
feint1684
passing1687
under-counter1687
stringere1688
stringering1688
tempo1688
volte1688
overlapping1692
repost1692
volt-coupe1692
volting1692
disarm?1700
stamp1705
passade1706
riposte1707
swoop1711
retreat1734
lunge1748
beat1753
disengage1771
disengagement1771
opposition1771
time thrust1771
timing1771
whip1771
shifting1793
one-two1809
one-two-three1809
salute1809
estramazone1820
remise1823
engage1833
engaging1833
risposta1838
lunging1847
moulinet1861
reprise1861
stop-thrust1861
engagement1881
coupé1889
scrape1889
time attack1889
traverse1892
cut-over1897
tac-au-tac riposte1907
flèche1928
replacement1933
punta dritta1961
1933 J. M. Castello Theory & Pract. Fencing i. ii. iii. 42 The best way to avoid the replacement of the adversary is by making a quick direct return after the parry.
1971 I. Butykai tr. I. Lukovich Electr. Foil Fencing i. 20 Fencers show a definite preference for angular attacks, replacement thrusts and ripostes.
1995 N. Evangelista Encycl. Sword at Remise Also called a rimessa and a ‘replacement’.

Compounds

C1. General attributive, esp. with the sense ‘of the nature of a replacement’.
ΚΠ
1849 Times 8 Mar. 8/4 A sum..shall be annually taken from the receipts of the latter half of each year, and placed to the credit of a replacement account.
1861 F. Guthrie in Q. Jrnl. Chem. Soc. 13 35 A body is idiotypic with all its replacement derivatives.
1896 J. W. Kirkaldy & E. C. Pollard tr. J. E. V. Boas Text Bk. Zool. 416 Replacement teeth are formed continuously throughout life.
1923 Radio Times 28 Sept. 6 (advt.) The user of the ‘Gecophone’..may desire to purchase in his own locality spares and replacement parts.
1948 Life 6 Sept. 103/1 (advt.) If your windshield blurs when it rains, new Trico replacement blades will clear up the view ahead.
1992 Family Handyman Jan. 12/2 Bring both the broken handle and tool head along to the hardware store or home center so you can find a nearly identical replacement handle.
C2.
replacement cost n. the current cost of a replacement for a particular item, esp. as opposed to its original cost.
ΘΚΠ
society > trade and finance > management of money > expenditure > [noun] > expenses > other expenses
reparation1421
out-rent1475
farmage1650
tavernryc1650
travelling expenses1653
capital expenditure1834
capital outlay1834
travel expenses1839
capital cost1841
operating expenses1850
repair bill1858
carrying charge1879
capital spending1882
replacement cost1884
operating costs1901
carrying cost1904
user cost1922
support cost1953
1884 Leeds Mercury 23 May 7/5 Whether the Inchclutha was not insured at a less sum than half her replacement cost.
1936 J. M. Keynes Gen. Theory Employment xi. 135 The price which would just induce a manufacturer newly to produce an additional unit of such assets, i.e. what is sometimes called its replacement cost.
1977 Time 24 Jan. 44/3 Proponents of replacement-cost accounting argue that the machine should be carried on the books at the price of a new machine.
2004 Which? July 27/3 Collision damage waiver (CDW). Prevents you from being charged the full cost of any repairs to the hire car (or replacement cost) after an accident.
replacement cycle n. = replacement period n.
ΚΠ
1932 Autobody Trimmer & Painter Feb. 43/2 The automobile has a short replacement cycle.
2003 J. Given Turning off Television iii. 47 Colour take-up was no doubt assisted by the timing of the replacement cycle: aging, monolithic, black-and-white-sets..were embarrassing fashion statements in the living rooms of the late 1970s.
replacement fertility n. the birth rate at which the population level remains constant, taking into account the mortality rate and other factors.
ΚΠ
1967 P. R. Cox in R. Platt & A. S. Parkes Social & Genetic Infl. Life & Death 149 (caption) Age-distribution of hypothetical populations with the same mortality and (i) replacement fertility; (ii) double replacement fertility.
1998 Independent 12 Jan. i. 11/7 If present rates are maintained, stability—what is called ‘replacement fertility’—will be reached as early as 2016.
replacement level n. the level necessary to ensure or enable replacement (esp. of population).
ΚΠ
1892 Manch. Guardian 30 June 6/4 More sales are reported of goods on the spot, but reductions were being forced, and prices had fallen below replacement level.
1960 G. A. Kelly Overpopulation i. 21 Population growth will then come to an end and if fertility has fallen below replacement level there may be net losses of numbers.
2003 Sci. Amer. Sept. 22/2 The ‘baby bust’ of the 1960s and 1970s, which brought births below the replacement level of 2.11 births per woman for the first time in recorded history.
replacement period n. the period of time (typically) elapsing between the purchase of a new asset, piece of equipment, etc., and its replacement due to wear or obsolescence.
ΚΠ
1899 Canad. Mag. June 181/2 Estimating..the replacement period of this capital at fifty-years, the following table shows the total cost per year.
1920 H. A. Gardner Papers on Paint & Varnish xxvi. 336 Such treatment would extend the replacement period [of telegraph poles] and help to conserve forests.
2008 Dayton (Ohio) Daily News (Nexis) 19 Oct. a18 She has done much to control costs in the office, including..extending the replacement period for computers from three years to five.
replacement price n. the price at which a replacement for a particular item may be purchased.
ΚΠ
1915 Janesville (Wisconsin) Daily Gaz. 14 Sept. 4/1 Because of that contingency experts of the navies of the world figure in the replacement price of the gun in each shot.
2008 Gloucestershire Echo (Nexis) 18 July 10 Compile an inventory of damaged items, including, where possible, age, manufacturer, model, model number, date of purchase and replacement price.
replacement rate n. (a) a payment levied to cover the cost of replacements (rare); (b) the rate at which replacement (esp. of population) takes place; (c) = replacement ratio n. (b).
ΚΠ
1897 Rep. Proc. 31st Ann. Convent. Master Car-builders' Assoc. 327 The replacement rate of $1..should be used to cover these knuckles.
1913 H. R. Seager Princ. Econ. xi. 186 We will assume an annual replacement rate of ten per cent.
1968 J. A. Pechman et al. Social Security iv. 66 The ratio of benefits to such earnings is called the ‘replacement rate’.
1989 Jrnl. Econ. Lit. 26 1693/2 A replacement rate stabilizing in 2020–25 with a resulting population of 10.6 billion.
2007 E. Whitehouse Pensions Panorama v. 31 Half of the 10 countries have replacement rates at average earnings of 80 per cent or more.
replacement ratio n. (a) a ratio expressing the rate at which something (esp. population) is replaced or replenished; (b) Economics income from unemployment benefits or a pension as a proportion of income while employed.
ΚΠ
1907 Proc. Amer. Soc. Testing Materials 7 203 This replacement ratio of one to twenty-one was obtained by reducing both roads to the same number of locomotives for the same period of time.
1936 Southern Econ. Jrnl. 2 45 The nation, with a barely positive net replacement ratio of 1.08, is adjusting itself to stability of population.
1960 Rev. Econ. & Statistics 42 349/1 Widely varying notions prevail as to the proportion of earnings lost from joblessness that were replaced by unemployment compensation. Yet an assessment of the economic impact of the program..depends in considerable measure on that replacement ratio.
1993 J. B. Williamson & F. C. Pampel Old-age Security in Compar. Perspective v. 104 Why does the United States rank lower with respect to pension effort than with respect to replacement ratio?
2004 H. S. Klein Population Hist. U.S. iv. 117 Because of their lower mortality, the 1870 cohort of women in fact achieved a higher replacement ratio than the earlier cohorts.
replacement theory n. (a) Accounting a method for determining value based on replacement cost; (b) a formal or mathematical approach to determining the most economical strategy for the replacement of industrial equipment.
ΘΚΠ
the world > relative properties > number > mathematics > [noun] > theories or branches of
menadry1570
pure mathematics1605
mechanics1612
residuation1846
chaos theory1880
number theory1901
formalism1913
intuitionism1913
replacement theory1914
biomathematics1923
proof theory1929
finitism1935
mereology1938
combinatorics1941
cryptarithmetic1943
game theory1945
numerical analysis1946
queueing theory1951
constructivism1959
complexity1963
catastrophe theory1971
chaology1985
1914 Ann. Amer. Acad. Polit. & Social Sci. 53 216 This theory may be called the reproduction or replacement theory. It resembles the competitive theory in respect to its use of present prices and present condition for determining the ‘value’ of the physical plant.
1929 Accounting Rev. 4 99/1 A market or replacement theory of value assumes a going concern.
1940 Econometrica 8 34 The main structure of replacement theory may be completed by mentioning the liquidating rule... This..states that liquidation should take place, when the difference between income and outgo drops below the rate of interest on the liquidating or break-up value of the enterprise.
1959 M. Sasieni et al. Operations Res. v. 102 Replacement theory is concerned with situations in which efficiency tends to worsen in time, and in which it can be restored to a previous level by some kind of remedial action. The problem is to determine the times at which such remedial action should be taken, in order to minimize some appropriate measure of effectiveness.
1964 Jrnl. Accounting Res. 2 153 The late Dutch professor Limperg must be credited with initial and untiring efforts toward adopting the replacement theory of value for accounting purposes.
2005 Jrnl. Operational Res. Soc. 56 275 The treatment took into consideration the particular aspects of refractory lining construction and maintenance and replacement theory and models as they relate to small EAF [= electric arc furnace] steel making.
replacement therapy n. treatment designed to correct a deficiency of a substance normally or habitually present in the body (hormone, clotting factor, drug, etc.); frequently with distinguishing word denoting the deficient substance.
ΘΚΠ
the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > types of treatment generally > [noun] > other miscellaneous treatments
majoration1626
relaxant1661
diaeresis1706
blistering1711
Perkinism1798
tranquillizing1801
tractoration1803
tractorism1827
moxibustion1833
traction1841
remediation1850
moxocausis1857
bed-rest1872
aerotherapeutics1876
aerotherapy1876
metallotherapy1877
block1882
counter-irritation1882
bacteriotherapy1886
mechanotherapy1890
mobilization1890
seismotherapy1901
bacterization1902
replacement therapy1902
biotherapy1912
occupational therapy1915
protein therapy1917
psychophysicotherapeutics1922
recovery programme1922
plombage1933
bacteriostasis1936
oestrogenization1960
hyperalimentation1962
vegetablization1963
pain management1966
palliative care1967
gene therapy1970
1902 Amer. Jrnl. Insanity Oct. 206 Wagner..has therefore suggested the replacement therapy of thyroidin as the proper treatment of myoclonus in general.
1954 Amer. Jrnl. Med. 16 157/2 Replacement therapy with the most specific plasma fraction of antihemophilic globulin available today..is totally without effect in plasma thromboplastin component deficiency.
1992 Independent 12 May 15/1 Patches are being used to treat conditions such as angina and travel sickness and to administer hormone replacement therapy.
2005 Sunday Tel. (Sydney) 7 Aug. (Queensland ed.) 12/2 One in three smokers are more likely to quit if offered free or subsidised nicotine replacement therapy (NRT).
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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