[ADJ 形容词]可替换的；可替代的 If something is replaceable, you can throw it away when it is finished and put a new one in its place.
...replaceable butane gas cartridges.
可替换丁烷气贮气瓶
2
[ADJ-GRADED 能被表示程度的副词或介词词组修饰的形容词]可被取代的 If you say that someone is replaceable, you mean that they are not so important that someone else could not take their place.
[usu v-link ADJ]
He would see I was not so easily replaceable.
他会看到我不是那么容易被替代的。
Oxford
re·place·able/rɪˈpleɪsəbl; NAmErɪˈpleɪsəbl/adjectivethat can be replaced 可替换的；可代替的OPP
1to start doing something instead of another person, or start being used instead of another thing: I’m replacing Sue on the team. Lectures have replaced the old tutorial system.2to remove someone from their job or something from its place, and put a new person or thing there: Two of the tyres had to be replaced.replace something with something They replaced the permanent staff with part-timers.3if you replace something that has been broken, stolen etc, you get a new one → irreplaceable: I’ll replace the vase I broke as soon as possible.4to put something back where it was before: He replaced the book on the shelf.—replaceable adjectiveRegisterIn everyday English, people usually say put something back rather than replace something:· Don't forget to put the books back when you've finished.THESAURUSa personreplace if one person replaces another, they do a job or activity instead of the other person, usually permanently: · The opposition leader Zhelyu Zhelev was elected to replace him.· How will we ever find anyone who can replace you?· The lead singer was replaced by Ray Willis back in 1992.take somebody's place/take the place of somebody to do something instead of someone: · It will be difficult to find someone to take her place.· Doctor Rice is on holiday. I'm taking his place.· The court may allow another relative to take the place of the parent.take over to replace someone in a job or position, and continue their work: · The new manager took over in July.· Sales are up (=they have increased)since he took over the company.stand in for somebody to replace someone at work on a particular occasion: · She was filming in Australia, so she asked a friend to stand in for her at the awards ceremony.· During the dangerous scenes, stuntmen and women stand in for the actors.fill in for somebody to replace someone in a job for a short time: · Susan will fill in for me while I'm away.a thingreplace if one thing replaces another, it is used instead of the other thing, usually permanently: · The car was old and needed replacing.· Computers have replaced typewriters.take something's place/take the place of something to be used instead of another thing: · If any of the eight units fails, its place will be taken by the back-up unit.· MP3 players are taking the place of CDs.· Ugly concrete apartment buildings have taken the place of the old houses.supersede to take the place of something – used especially about inventions, methods, organizations etc: · The League of Nations was superseded by the United Nations in 1946.· Analysis by manual calculation has been superseded by more modern computer-based methods.· Goose used to be a traditional Christmas bird until turkey superseded it in popularity.· Iron began to supersede bronze for tool making about 3000 years ago.substitute something for something to use something instead of the thing that you usually use, because the usual thing is not available – used especially about food: · You can substitute margarine for butter in most recipes.
WDF
replaceable
[rɪˈpleɪsəbl]
j25875
242
23
24
128
24
43
ADJ15588
22307
Spoken:
28716274
可置换的(59%)，可代替的(41%)
adj.可替换的；可置换的；可放在原处的
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