| replace | 1. To place again; to restore to a former place, position, condition, or the like. "The earl . . . Was replaced in his government." (Bacon) 2. To refund; to repay; to restore; as, to replace a sum of money borrowed. 3. To supply or substitute an equivalent for; as, to replace a lost document. "With Israel, religion replaced morality." (M. Arnold) 4. To take the place of; to supply the want of; to fulfull the end or office of. "This duty of right intention does not replace or supersede the duty of consideration." (Whewell) 5. To put in a new or different place. The propriety of the use of replace instead of displace, supersede, take the place of, as in the third and fourth definitions, is often disputed on account of etymological discrepancy; but the use has been sanctioned by the practice of careful writers. <chemistry> Replaced crystal, a crystal having one or more planes in the place of its edges or angles. Origin: Pref. Re- + place: cf. F. Replacer. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
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| replaceable | 1. Capable or admitting of being put back into a place. 2. Admitting of having its place supplied by a like thing or an equivalent; as, the lost book is replaceable. 3. <chemistry> Capable of being replaced (by), or of being exchanged (for); as, the hydrogen of acids is replaceable by metals or by basic radicals. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| replacement | 1. The act of replacing. 2. <chemistry> The removal of an edge or an angle by one or more planes. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| replacement bone | A bone that develops in a cartilage environment after the latter is partially or entirely destroyed by calcification and subsequent resorption. Synonym: cartilage bone, replacement bone. (05 Mar 2000) |
| replacement fibrosis | The formation of fibrous tissue that occupies sites where various other cells and tissues have become atrophied, or degenerated and necrotic. (05 Mar 2000) |
| replacement therapy | Therapy designed to compensate for a lack or deficiency arising from inadequate nutrition, from certain dysfunctions (e.g., glandular hyposecretion), or from losses (e.g., haemorrhage); replacement may be physiological or may entail administration of a substitute (e.g., a synthetic oestrogen in place of estradiol). (05 Mar 2000) |
| replacement vector | A cloning vector, such as a bacteriophage, in which some of the DNA of the vector can be replaced with foreign DNA. (09 Oct 1997) |
| replacement therapy |
The administration of metabolites, co-factors or hormones that are deficient as the result of a genetic disease.
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| replacement |
1. substitution; see also replacement therapy, under therapy. 2. arthroplasty.
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| replacement b. |
cartilage b.
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| replacement f. |
the development of fibrous tissues to replace tissue that has been damaged.
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| replacement m. |
the replacing of one memory with a different one; cf. screen m.
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| replace | substitute a person or thing for (another that is broken or inefficient or lost or no longer working or yielding what is expected) |
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| replace | put something back where it belongs |
| replace | put in the place of another |
| replace | take the place or move into the position of |
| replace | exchangeability by virtue of being replaceable |
| replace | capable of being replaced |
| replace | the act of furnishing an equivalent person or thing in the place of another |
| replace | a person or thing that takes or can take the place of another |
| replace | an event in which one thing is substituted for another |
| replace | a person who follows next in order |
| replace | someone who takes the place of another person |
| replace | filling again by supplying what has been used up |
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