supersede
UK: ˌsuːpəˈsiːd | US: ˌsuːpərˈsiːd
vt. to replace something older, less effective, or no longer valid
vt. to take the place of (someone or something) in authority or importance
The word "supersede" originates from Latin supersedere, combining super- (meaning "above") and sedere (meaning "to sit"). The literal sense was "to sit above," implying authority or precedence. Over time, it evolved to mean "to replace or displace," reflecting the idea of one thing taking a higher position over another. The spelling was influenced by French superseder before entering English in the 15th century.
The new law will supersede the outdated regulations.
Digital media has largely superseded physical formats like CDs.
The updated software version supersedes all previous releases.
His groundbreaking theory superseded decades of accepted research.
The judge ruled that the federal law supersedes state legislation.