supersede

Etymology

From Middle French superseder (“postpone, defer”), from Latin supersedēre, from super (“over”) + sedēre (“to sit”). The meaning “to replace” is from 1642, probably by association with unrelated precede – note that c instead of s (from cēdere (“to yield”), not sedēre (“to sit”)). As a result, supercede is a common misspelling – see therein for further discussion. Doublet of surcease.

verb

1. (transitive) To take the place of.
   Those older products have been superseded by our new range.
   In the early days troubles were experienced with oscillation from the rod drive and with the transformers, but were overcome later, and these machines performed useful service until superseded by more modern locomotives less costly in maintenance. 1960 December, Cecil J. Allen, “Operating a mountain main line: the Bern-Lötschberg-Simplon: Part One”, in Trains Illustrated, page 743
2. (transitive) To displace in favour of itself.
   Modern US culture has superseded the native forms.

noun

1. (Internet) An updated newsgroup post that supersedes an earlier version.
   Rogue cancels and supersedes are being issued on a large scale against posters.