Supersede or Superceed
Understand why “supersede” is correct and “superceed” is wrong.
superceed
Incorrect spelling - “Superceed” is incorrect; wrong ending based on words like “proceed.”
"superceed" is a common misspelling of "supersede". Always use "supersede" when referring to the correct word.
supersede
Correct spelling - The proper way to spell this word.
“Supersede” means to take over or replace something older.
Definition of supersede
"supersede": “Supersede” means to take over or replace something older.
This word is commonly used in everyday conversation and writing.
Synonyms for supersede
- • replace
- • displace
Usage Examples
"Correct:" The new policy will supersede the old one.
"Correct:" Electric cars may supersede fuel cars.
"Correct:" Digital files supersede paper documents.
"Incorrect:" The new policy will superceed the old one.
"Incorrect:" Electric cars may superceed fuel cars.
Notes:
- • Only 'supersede' uses the ending '-sede' in English.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Correct spelling?
A: Supersede.
Q: Is 'superceed' correct?
A: No.
Q: Why incorrect?
A: Wrong ending; copying 'cede/ceed' patterns.
Q: Example?
A: The new rule will supersede the old.
Q: Meaning?
A: Replace or overrule.
Summary
""Supersede" is correct; 'superceed' is wrong because it uses the wrong ending. The word means to replace or take over from something older."