supersessorn.

Brit.

/ˌsuːpəˈsɛsə/,

/ˌsjuːpəˈsɛsə/, U.S.

/ˌsupərˈsɛsər/

Forms: 1800s– supercessor, 1800s– supersessor.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Etymons: Latin supersess- , supersedēre , -or suffix.

Etymology: < classical Latin supersess-, past participial stem of supersedēre supersede v. + -or suffix. Compare earlier superseder n. Compare also earlier supersessory adj. and supersession n.

A person who or thing which supersedes another; = superseder n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > time > relative time > the future or time to come > succession or following in time > [noun] > successor

followereOE

successor1297

after-comera1382

nephewa1387

succedentc1440

succeederc1450

successary1486

sequacesa1513

incomer1526

subsequent1560

phoenixa1616

superseder?1774

supersessor1810

epigone1865

sequels in estate1889

the world > time > change > exchange > substitution > [noun] > a substitute

changec1460

supplier1491

quid pro quo?1535

supply1567

vicegerent1583

substitute1589

vice1597

succedane1601

surrogate1644

succedaneum1651

succedaneum1662

vicar1676

superseder?1774

supersessor1810

locum tenens1814

supplial1837

remplaçant1850

fill-in1918

Stepney1928

stand-in1933

substituter1956

1810 J. Leathart Narr. Grievances Brit. Officers of Bengal Mil. Establishm. 12 We should forbear to remark upon the cruelty and injustice of supercessors.

1894 Q. Rev. Oct. 567 His supersessor was only known as a youthful nobleman.

1960 E. Rosenberg From Shylock to Svengali iii. xi. 303 Joseph, the beautiful boy in the pit, supercessor of Hugh of Lincoln in his sewer.

1996 M. A. Doody True Story of Novel (1997) i. vii. 146 Every novel makes itself out to be the supersessor to other works.

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

单词	supersessor
释义	supersessorn. Brit. /ˌsuːpəˈsɛsə/, /ˌsjuːpəˈsɛsə/, U.S. /ˌsupərˈsɛsər/ Forms: 1800s– supercessor, 1800s– supersessor. Origin: A borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Etymons: Latin supersess- , supersedēre , -or suffix. Etymology: < classical Latin supersess-, past participial stem of supersedēre supersede v. + -or suffix. Compare earlier superseder n. Compare also earlier supersessory adj. and supersession n. A person who or thing which supersedes another; = superseder n. ΘΚΠ the world > time > relative time > the future or time to come > succession or following in time > [noun] > successor followereOE successor1297 after-comera1382 nephewa1387 succedentc1440 succeederc1450 successary1486 sequacesa1513 incomer1526 subsequent1560 phoenixa1616 superseder?1774 supersessor1810 epigone1865 sequels in estate1889 the world > time > change > exchange > substitution > [noun] > a substitute changec1460 supplier1491 quid pro quo?1535 supply1567 vicegerent1583 substitute1589 vice1597 succedane1601 surrogate1644 succedaneum1651 succedaneum1662 vicar1676 superseder?1774 supersessor1810 locum tenens1814 supplial1837 remplaçant1850 fill-in1918 Stepney1928 stand-in1933 substituter1956 1810 J. Leathart Narr. Grievances Brit. Officers of Bengal Mil. Establishm. 12 We should forbear to remark upon the cruelty and injustice of supercessors. 1894 Q. Rev. Oct. 567 His supersessor was only known as a youthful nobleman. 1960 E. Rosenberg From Shylock to Svengali iii. xi. 303 Joseph, the beautiful boy in the pit, supercessor of Hugh of Lincoln in his sewer. 1996 M. A. Doody True Story of Novel (1997) i. vii. 146 Every novel makes itself out to be the supersessor to other works. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1810
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