ppl. a. [f. SUBSTITUTE v. + -ED1.] Put in place of another; created or produced by substitution.

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1836.  J. Gilbert, Chr. Atonem., iv. 121. That the Divine Father either requires, or can accept of substituted suffering.

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1840.  W. H. Mill, Applic. Panth. Princ., I. 83. The substituted step … is far less fitted to connect the ruptured parts together.

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1876.  Dunglison, Med. Lex., 849/2. When a portion of the presenting mass of the fœtus becomes changed for another, in complicated presentations, the case has been termed one of substituted presentation.

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1891.  Jrnl. Chem. Soc., 62. By the action of primary amines on the hydrochlorides of glutarimido-ethers, substituted glutarimidines are formed.

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1911.  Act 1 & 2 Geo. V., c. 46 § 24. He shall … be entitled to the substituted right set forth in the second column of that schedule.

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