replace in English: To put a new thing where an old one was, or to take the place of someone. (verb)

Translation

To put a new thing where an old one was, or to take the place of someone.

Word origin

From French replacer, from re- (again) and placer (to place).

Verb typeregular (replace, replaces, replaced)

.

Here "replace" means put a new one where the old one was.

Mr .

Here "replace" means take over someone else's job or place.

.

In careful English "replace" can also mean put something back.

change

To make something different, or to become different.

new

Made or bought a short time ago, or not seen or known before.

instead

In place of something else, as a different choice from the first one.

remove

To take something away from a place, or to take it off.

copy

Something made to look exactly the same as another thing. "Copy" is also a verb: to make or do the same thing.

(3)

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