supersede
verbUK /ˌsuːpəˈsiːd/
US /ˌsuːpərˈsiːd/
To take the place of something older or less useful.
The new phone will supersede the old model next year.
RELATED WORDS
OTHER MEANINGS
2. To set aside or cancel something, such as a rule or decision, because it is no longer valid.
The judge's ruling superseded the earlier agreement.
3. To come after and take the position or authority of someone or something.
A younger manager superseded the retiring director.
4. To make something old-fashioned or no longer needed.
Digital maps have largely superseded paper road atlases.