Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word supersedingly.

Examples

  • There is something called the electoral college, instituted by uppity type Americans during the founding days or shortly there after, depending on how you define "the founding days", who yearned for their uppity European ancestors uppity safeguards ... and only a couple hundreds votes (270 is the "magic" number) determines whom the President of the US is; from there, he could pretty much appoint supersedingly powerful individuals to run many of the nations most powerful offices/positions who have little regards to over 95 percent of the masses 'wishes or yearning!

    Politics news, UK and world political comment and analysis | guardian.co.uk Gary Younge 2010

  • There is something called the electoral college, instituted by uppity type Americans during the founding days or shortly there after, depending on how you define "the founding days", who yearned for their uppity European ancestors uppity safeguards ... and only a couple hundreds votes (270 is the "magic" number) determines whom the President of the US is; from there, he could pretty much appoint supersedingly powerful individuals to run many of the nations most powerful offices/positions who have little regards to over 95 percent of the masses 'wishes or yearning!

    Politics news, UK and world political comment and analysis | guardian.co.uk Gary Younge 2010

  • There is something called the electoral college, instituted by uppity type Americans during the founding days or shortly there after, depending on how you define "the founding days", who yearned for their uppity European ancestors uppity safeguards ... and only a couple hundreds votes (270 is the "magic" number) determines whom the President of the US is; from there, he could pretty much appoint supersedingly powerful individuals to run many of the nations most powerful offices/positions who have little regards to over 95 percent of the masses 'wishes or yearning!

    The Guardian World News Gary Younge 2010

  • There is something called the electoral college, instituted by uppity type Americans during the founding days or shortly there after, depending on how you define "the founding days", who yearned for their uppity European ancestors uppity safeguards ... and only a couple hundreds votes (270 is the "magic" number) determines whom the President of the US is; from there, he could pretty much appoint supersedingly powerful individuals to run many of the nations most powerful offices/positions who have little regards to over 95 percent of the masses 'wishes or yearning!

    The Guardian World News Gary Younge 2010

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.