subplant
/sʌbˈplɑːnt/ /sʌbˈplant/verb
[with object] Originally: †to uproot (literal and figurative ), to eradicate; = supplant ( obsolete ). Later: to replace or supersede (a thing).
Origin
Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). Alteration of supplant after sub-.
- rose-cheeked
- rose cockatoo
- rose cold
- rose color
- rose-color
- rose-colored cockatoo
- rose-colored pastor
- rose-colored spoonbill
- rose-colored vervain
- rose colour
- rose-coloured
- rose-coloured cockatoo
- rose-coloured pastor
- rose-coloured spoonbill
- rose-coloured starling
- rose-coloured vervain
- rose comb
- rose-combed
- rose copper
- rose cross
- rose-cut
- rose diagram
- rose diamond
- rose drop
- rose du Barry