Preposition: of

• power: One is the usurping of power by a new force from an older energy.

Object

• throne: Henry IV, son of John of Gaunt usurps the throne with the support of Henry Percy, Earl of Northumberland.

• power: Future of the RUC The second tier would not usurp the powers of the RUC.

• role: Now, for the first time, we see a program usurping the role of the human editor.

• authority: But I suffer not a woman to teach, nor to usurp authority over the man, but to be in silence.

• function: We must not take or be seen to take opportunities for usurping the function of the judge in the other Member State.

• title: You are committing no crime whatsoever and you will not be usurping any title that cannot legally be sold.

Subject

• device: My H Drive letter has been usurped by another device Home Directories - How do I access my network files from the Mac?

• market: Has control of quality been usurped by the market and by information technology?

Preposition: by

• device: My H Drive letter has been usurped by another device Home Directories - How do I access my network files from the Mac?

• market: Has control of quality been usurped by the market and by information technology?

Modifying Another Word

• not: Future of the RUC The second tier would not usurp the powers of the RUC.

• n't: UMD does n't usurp DVD in terms of what it brings.

• then: It posits a dynasty where none existed and then usurps for itself the right of succession.

• gradually: Davis rescued her career with her greatest ever performance as Margo Channing, the fading actress gradually usurped by the conniving Eve.

• quickly: How could the concerns of the cognitive revolution have been so quickly usurped by those of AI?

• finally: Now, imagine for a moment that the hated Glazers are finally usurped by supporters groups and fanzines like RANT.