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“supplantations”
1. Something that is replaced or superseded by something else: It is possible that further research will result in a supplantation of the conclusions the directors, Mr. Jones and Mrs. Smith, have indicated so far.
2. Etymology: from Middle English, from Anglo-French supplanter, from Latin supplantare, "to trip up, to cause to stumble", which came from Latin sub-, "under" + planta, "sole of the foot".
2. Etymology: from Middle English, from Anglo-French supplanter, from Latin supplantare, "to trip up, to cause to stumble", which came from Latin sub-, "under" + planta, "sole of the foot".
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planta-, plant-
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