supercede, idiosyncracy

[Paul Frank]

> no "supercede" in AHD4, either as a separate entry or as a variant of
> "supersede".
>
> i'm away from my Big Pile o' Dictionaries, so i can't say what other
> desk dictionaries say.
>
> arnold

You have a Big Pile o' Dictionaries right here: http://www.onelook.com/

The Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary says:

Main Entry: supercede
variant of SUPERSEDE

The Random House Unabridged Dictionary, 1997, says:

su.per.cede
Pronunciation: (sOO"pur-sed'), [key]
-v.t., -ced.ed, -ced.ing.
supersede.


Paul
_________________________
Paul Frank
Chinese-English translator
paulfrank at post.harvard.edu
www.languagejottings.blogspot.com