supersedingn.

Brit.

/ˌsuːpəˈsiːdɪŋ/,

/ˌsjuːpəˈsiːdɪŋ/, U.S.

/ˌsupərˈsidɪŋ/

Forms: see supersede v. and -ing suffix¹; also 1600s supersedeing.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: supersede v., -ing suffix¹.

Etymology: < supersede v. + -ing suffix¹. Compare supersedement n.

The action of supersede v.

†1. Scottish. Postponement, delay; deferment of action, reprieve. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > time > a suitable time or opportunity > untimeliness > delay or postponement > [noun]

longingeOE

bideOE

abodec1225

bodea1300

demura1300

dwella1300

litinga1300

delayc1300

delayingc1300

demurrancec1300

but honec1325

without ensoignec1325

abidec1330

dretchingc1330

dwellingc1330

essoinc1330

tarrying1340

litea1350

delaymenta1393

respitea1393

oversettinga1398

delayancea1400

delitea1400

lingeringa1400

stounding?a1400

sunyiea1400

targea1400

train?a1400

deferring14..

dilation14..

dayc1405

prolongingc1425

spacec1430

adjourningc1436

retardationc1437

prolongation?a1439

training1440

adjournment1445

sleuthingc1450

tarry1451

tarriance1460

prorogation1476

oversetc1485

tarriage1488

debaid1489

supersedement1492

superseding1494

off-putting1496

postponing1496

tract1503

dilating1509

sparinga1513

hafting1519

sufferance1523

tracking1524

sticking1525

stay1530

pause1532

protraction1535

tracting1535

protract of time1536

protracting1540

postposition1546

staying1546

procrastination1548

difference1559

surceasing1560

tardation1568

detract1570

detracting1572

tarryment1575

rejourning1578

detraction1579

longness1579

rejournment1579

holding1581

reprieving1583

cunctation1585

retarding1585

retardance1586

temporizing1587

by and by1591

suspensea1592

procrastinatinga1594

tardance1595

linger1597

forslacking1600

morrowing1602

recess1603

deferment1612

attendance1614

put-off1623

adjournal1627

fristing1637

hanging-up1638

retardment1640

dilatoriness1642

suspension1645

stickagea1647

tardidation1647

transtemporation1651

demurragea1656

prolatation1656

prolation1656

moration1658

perendination1658

offput1730

retardure1751

postponement1757

retard1781

traverse1799

tarrowing1832

mañana1845

temporization1888

procrastinativeness1893

deferral1895

traa dy liooar1897

stalling1927

heel-tapping1949

off-put1970

1494–5 in T. Dickson Accts. Treasurer Scotl. (1877) I. 214 For the superseding of the assis of errour xl li.

1588 in L. B. Taylor Aberdeen Council Lett. (1942) I. 46 I thank yow for your superseiding of my godson Pitcaple fra the horne.

1637–50 J. Row Hist. Kirk Scotl. (Wodrow Soc.) 92 The King's Commissioner desyred the superseeding of the pronunceing of the finall sentence till first the King should be advertised of it.

1656 in J. A. Clyde Hope's Major Practicks (1938) II. 278 Ane act ordaineing the clerks to extract to parties ilk day their decreitts, acts and interloquitors; notwithstanding of the custome of supersedeing to extract quhill Saturday.

2. = supersession n. in various senses.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > office > removal from office or authority > [noun] > and substitution of another

supersedal1663

supersession1764

superseding1794

1646 G. Gillespie Malè Audis viii. 53 They held an affirmative precept for Excommunication, but that it doth not bind ad semper..may warrant the superseding of it.

1722 F. Brerewood tr. J. Terrasson Crit. Diss. Homer's Iliad I. Pref. p. lxxxvii 'Twas only to a total superseding of them [sc. old rules]..that all the late Improvements which have been made in Natural Philosophy are entirely owing.

1782 Polit. Mag. & Parl., Naval, Mil. & Lit. Jrnl. Sept. 553/2 Mr. Rolle said that the superceding of Sir George Rodney struck him as the most unwise and impolitic measure, that could possibly have been adopted.

1794 Desultory Sketch Abuses in Militia 109 This general observation should apply [to]..the superseding of a deserving Officer in the Guards to make way for a young scotch Nobleman.

1823 G. Crabb Universal Technol. Dict. Superseding (Polit.), a term applied to any officer in the army, or navy, who succeeds to the identical situation of another by special appointment.

1859 Jrnl. Soc. Arts 2 Dec. 38/1 It is impossible to do more, by the operation of penal law alone, than check the most glaring kind of imprudences, unless the number of Inspectors were almost indefinitely increased, and their authority exercised to almost the superseding of all independence of management.

1909 R. Law Tests of Life xvi. 320 An implied correction, a tacit superseding of the popular belief.

1969 New York 20 Oct. 35/3 It should also be mandated..to authorize the superseding of a local administrator if incompetence or corruption demands supersedure.

2006 R. Ferrell Copula ix. 161 The superceding of sexual reproduction, if this is what is occurring in the reproductive technologies, is a regenre-ing, open to a heterogenous future.

Compounds

General attributive, as superseding order, etc.

ΚΠ

1756 Monthly Rev. Nov. 531 The special care taken to sunder him from Admiral West, though equally impeached in the superseding orders, by the most invidious distinctions.

1805 C. James New Mil. Dict. (ed. 2) Superseding signal, a signal hoisted..on board a ship, giving notice that some individual has been deprived of his authority.

1854 New Monthly Mag. 100 325 The host was summoned who had witnessed the lady's original contract; and at last the ‘Maestro’..took his stand on the assertion that the last comers had brought him a superseding order, a ‘patent of precedence’ from Milan!

1908 W. Churchill Mr. Crewe's Career xxvii. 441 Hilary had read the superseding orders.

2005 T. Piltzecker et al. How to cheat at Managing Windows Server Update Services vii. 253 When looking at the superseding status of many updates using the Updates page in your WSUS console, notice the icon symbol next to the update.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

supersedingadj.

Brit.

/ˌsuːpəˈsiːdɪŋ/,

/ˌsjuːpəˈsiːdɪŋ/, U.S.

/ˌsupərˈsidɪŋ/

Forms: see supersede v. and -ing suffix².

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: supersede v., -ing suffix².

Etymology: < supersede v. + -ing suffix².

That supersedes (in various senses of the verb).

ΚΠ

1649 J. Goodwin Ὑβριστοδίκαι: Obstructours of Justice 132 That kind of necessity, which the positive and expresse word or Law of the Gospel it self, authorizeth with a dispensatorie, or superseding faculty over many the Laws of God himself.

1777 W. Combe First of April 9 Soon fade the glories of th' enormous Plume; As soon the superseding Chaplets bloom.

1841 J. Kitto Palestine: Bible Hist. Holy Land v. iii. 670 But now Babylon is not more desolate..than the superseding Seleucia, which only received existence in the last days of Babylon.

1970 C. Hosmer in H. Foreman Nucl. Power & Public 141 Certain of the rigid controls prescribed by the 1946 Act were relaxed at the time of passage of the superseding 1954 Act.

2009 S. H. Gregg Defoe's Writings & Manliness iv. 109 This appeal to a superseding and overarching sense of identity.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	superseding
释义	supersedingn. Brit. /ˌsuːpəˈsiːdɪŋ/, /ˌsjuːpəˈsiːdɪŋ/, U.S. /ˌsupərˈsidɪŋ/ Forms: see supersede v. and -ing suffix¹; also 1600s supersedeing. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: supersede v., -ing suffix¹. Etymology: < supersede v. + -ing suffix¹. Compare supersedement n. The action of supersede v. †1. Scottish. Postponement, delay; deferment of action, reprieve. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > time > a suitable time or opportunity > untimeliness > delay or postponement > [noun] longingeOE bideOE abodec1225 bodea1300 demura1300 dwella1300 litinga1300 delayc1300 delayingc1300 demurrancec1300 but honec1325 without ensoignec1325 abidec1330 dretchingc1330 dwellingc1330 essoinc1330 tarrying1340 litea1350 delaymenta1393 respitea1393 oversettinga1398 delayancea1400 delitea1400 lingeringa1400 stounding?a1400 sunyiea1400 targea1400 train?a1400 deferring14.. dilation14.. dayc1405 prolongingc1425 spacec1430 adjourningc1436 retardationc1437 prolongation?a1439 training1440 adjournment1445 sleuthingc1450 tarry1451 tarriance1460 prorogation1476 oversetc1485 tarriage1488 debaid1489 supersedement1492 superseding1494 off-putting1496 postponing1496 tract1503 dilating1509 sparinga1513 hafting1519 sufferance1523 tracking1524 sticking1525 stay1530 pause1532 protraction1535 tracting1535 protract of time1536 protracting1540 postposition1546 staying1546 procrastination1548 difference1559 surceasing1560 tardation1568 detract1570 detracting1572 tarryment1575 rejourning1578 detraction1579 longness1579 rejournment1579 holding1581 reprieving1583 cunctation1585 retarding1585 retardance1586 temporizing1587 by and by1591 suspensea1592 procrastinatinga1594 tardance1595 linger1597 forslacking1600 morrowing1602 recess1603 deferment1612 attendance1614 put-off1623 adjournal1627 fristing1637 hanging-up1638 retardment1640 dilatoriness1642 suspension1645 stickagea1647 tardidation1647 transtemporation1651 demurragea1656 prolatation1656 prolation1656 moration1658 perendination1658 offput1730 retardure1751 postponement1757 retard1781 traverse1799 tarrowing1832 mañana1845 temporization1888 procrastinativeness1893 deferral1895 traa dy liooar1897 stalling1927 heel-tapping1949 off-put1970 1494–5 in T. Dickson Accts. Treasurer Scotl. (1877) I. 214 For the superseding of the assis of errour xl li. 1588 in L. B. Taylor Aberdeen Council Lett. (1942) I. 46 I thank yow for your superseiding of my godson Pitcaple fra the horne. 1637–50 J. Row Hist. Kirk Scotl. (Wodrow Soc.) 92 The King's Commissioner desyred the superseeding of the pronunceing of the finall sentence till first the King should be advertised of it. 1656 in J. A. Clyde Hope's Major Practicks (1938) II. 278 Ane act ordaineing the clerks to extract to parties ilk day their decreitts, acts and interloquitors; notwithstanding of the custome of supersedeing to extract quhill Saturday. 2. = supersession n. in various senses. ΘΚΠ society > authority > office > removal from office or authority > [noun] > and substitution of another supersedal1663 supersession1764 superseding1794 1646 G. Gillespie Malè Audis viii. 53 They held an affirmative precept for Excommunication, but that it doth not bind ad semper..may warrant the superseding of it. 1722 F. Brerewood tr. J. Terrasson Crit. Diss. Homer's Iliad I. Pref. p. lxxxvii 'Twas only to a total superseding of them [sc. old rules]..that all the late Improvements which have been made in Natural Philosophy are entirely owing. 1782 Polit. Mag. & Parl., Naval, Mil. & Lit. Jrnl. Sept. 553/2 Mr. Rolle said that the superceding of Sir George Rodney struck him as the most unwise and impolitic measure, that could possibly have been adopted. 1794 Desultory Sketch Abuses in Militia 109 This general observation should apply [to]..the superseding of a deserving Officer in the Guards to make way for a young scotch Nobleman. 1823 G. Crabb Universal Technol. Dict. Superseding (Polit.), a term applied to any officer in the army, or navy, who succeeds to the identical situation of another by special appointment. 1859 Jrnl. Soc. Arts 2 Dec. 38/1 It is impossible to do more, by the operation of penal law alone, than check the most glaring kind of imprudences, unless the number of Inspectors were almost indefinitely increased, and their authority exercised to almost the superseding of all independence of management. 1909 R. Law Tests of Life xvi. 320 An implied correction, a tacit superseding of the popular belief. 1969 New York 20 Oct. 35/3 It should also be mandated..to authorize the superseding of a local administrator if incompetence or corruption demands supersedure. 2006 R. Ferrell Copula ix. 161 The superceding of sexual reproduction, if this is what is occurring in the reproductive technologies, is a regenre-ing, open to a heterogenous future. Compounds General attributive, as superseding order, etc. ΚΠ 1756 Monthly Rev. Nov. 531 The special care taken to sunder him from Admiral West, though equally impeached in the superseding orders, by the most invidious distinctions. 1805 C. James New Mil. Dict. (ed. 2) Superseding signal, a signal hoisted..on board a ship, giving notice that some individual has been deprived of his authority. 1854 New Monthly Mag. 100 325 The host was summoned who had witnessed the lady's original contract; and at last the ‘Maestro’..took his stand on the assertion that the last comers had brought him a superseding order, a ‘patent of precedence’ from Milan! 1908 W. Churchill Mr. Crewe's Career xxvii. 441 Hilary had read the superseding orders. 2005 T. Piltzecker et al. How to cheat at Managing Windows Server Update Services vii. 253 When looking at the superseding status of many updates using the Updates page in your WSUS console, notice the icon symbol next to the update. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022). supersedingadj. Brit. /ˌsuːpəˈsiːdɪŋ/, /ˌsjuːpəˈsiːdɪŋ/, U.S. /ˌsupərˈsidɪŋ/ Forms: see supersede v. and -ing suffix². Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: supersede v., -ing suffix². Etymology: < supersede v. + -ing suffix². That supersedes (in various senses of the verb). ΚΠ 1649 J. Goodwin Ὑβριστοδίκαι: Obstructours of Justice 132 That kind of necessity, which the positive and expresse word or Law of the Gospel it self, authorizeth with a dispensatorie, or superseding faculty over many the Laws of God himself. 1777 W. Combe First of April 9 Soon fade the glories of th' enormous Plume; As soon the superseding Chaplets bloom. 1841 J. Kitto Palestine: Bible Hist. Holy Land v. iii. 670 But now Babylon is not more desolate..than the superseding Seleucia, which only received existence in the last days of Babylon. 1970 C. Hosmer in H. Foreman Nucl. Power & Public 141 Certain of the rigid controls prescribed by the 1946 Act were relaxed at the time of passage of the superseding 1954 Act. 2009 S. H. Gregg Defoe's Writings & Manliness iv. 109 This appeal to a superseding and overarching sense of identity. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1494adj.1649
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