supercede

[ soo-per-seed ]

verb (used with object)

, su·per·ced·ed, su·per·ced·ing.

1. a frequent misspelling of supersede.

Example Sentences

When she expressed an interest in the Spartans, he didn’t let his need for her to fill a void in the lineup supercede his desire to make sure she knew some things would be different.

From Washington Times

Its arrest warrant supercedes another issued by a Mannheim regional court on March 8.

From Reuters

Instead it's been superceded by fears for the world economy.

From Reuters

Any policy set at the conference level would be superceded by more restrictive protocols at the local and state level, Rueda said.

From Seattle Times

Critics, including many in the banking world, argue that the industry is already competitive and that privacy and cybersecurity concerns should supercede other considerations.

From Reuters