supplant
supplant
v. trans.
Oust: P. and V. ἐκβάλλειν ; see also succeed.
v. trans.
Oust: P. and V. ἐκβάλλειν ; see also succeed.
SUPPLANT
supplantare (PROP. to trip up the heels): vincere (Cic.): praecurrere aliquem (Nep.): antevertere alicui (Ter. to get the start or upper hand of): privare aliquem alicujus favore or gratia (to displace in the esteem of anybody).
supplantare (PROP. to trip up the heels): vincere (Cic.): praecurrere aliquem (Nep.): antevertere alicui (Ter. to get the start or upper hand of): privare aliquem alicujus favore or gratia (to displace in the esteem of anybody).
supplant:
I. Lit.: to trip up any one's heels: supplanto, 1: Cic. Off. 3, 10, 42.
II. Fig.: to take the place of another, esp. by artifice: perh. submŏveo, 2 (lit., to clear out of the way): cf. Hor. S. 1, 9, 48, dispeream ni summosses omnes: or perh. praeverto, anteverto, 3 (to anticipate, get beforehand with): to s. any one in the royal favour, *aliquem principis favore praevertere, antevertere, privare aliquem principis favore (Kr.): in alicujus locum (gradum) favoris apud principem venire. [N.B.--Not supplanto in this sense.]
I. Lit.: to trip up any one's heels: supplanto, 1: Cic. Off. 3, 10, 42.
II. Fig.: to take the place of another, esp. by artifice: perh. submŏveo, 2 (lit., to clear out of the way): cf. Hor. S. 1, 9, 48, dispeream ni summosses omnes: or perh. praeverto, anteverto, 3 (to anticipate, get beforehand with): to s. any one in the royal favour, *aliquem principis favore praevertere, antevertere, privare aliquem principis favore (Kr.): in alicujus locum (gradum) favoris apud principem venire. [N.B.--Not supplanto in this sense.]