My answer is:
Let us break the statement in small parts. Logical conclusion would be as under:
1. An existing order is there
2. This existing order is superseeded or replaced by new order.
3. But how much?
To such an exetnt that where the replacing or new order is silent, the prevalent rules and process are to be followed. i.e. what the phrase "Except as respects things done or omitted to be done before such supersession" suggests.
Hope you will agree.
No, it is not. You may be thinking of the word accept, which would have some similarity with forgive. I might accept someone who has done me wrong. The meaning is not exactly the same as forgive, but there is a common meaning element. When I accept someone, I do not reject him.The word except sounds very much like accept, but they are not homonyms. Except means something like "but not, or other than". For example, "I like all vegetables except okra."
Probably you meant it's up to you. It sounds similar I also thought it's except to you. It's up to you means it depends on you or something like that.
Basically means nothing except for love can....rest of sentence.
The words are similar in sound but entirely different in meaning.The verb TO ACCEPT means to receive or to approve of.The preposition EXCEPT means "but" or "leaving out"(The verb form "to except" is rarely used, with the meaning "to exclude".)Examples :"I was home to ACCEPT the package." "He must ACCEPT our decision.""EXCEPT for the garage, the fire did not damage the house.""Everyone was there EXCEPT Bill and Henry.""He was happy to accept most proposals of the deal except for the new working hours on Tuesdays."
"Joyce" ("Joie") is not a first name in french, except maybe 'Laetitia' which has the same meaning (it's latin)
The subjects are similar in all respects except for the treatment being tested
Accept is a verb meaning “to receive something willingly” (as in “we accepted the gift” or “they were accepted into the class”). Except is most often used as a preposition meaning “not including,” a synonym of but (“all except one”), and is also commonly used as a conjunction (“he does nothing except complain”).
The numerical value will depend on the values of each variable. The expression can't be further simplified, except that the parentheses can be omitted.
The "u" is often omitted in pronounciation. So it simply becomes "des".Sometimes however the "u" is pronounced and it sounds a bit like the "u" in "Pluto", except shorter.
No. Except for summer break.
There isn't one (for either) except subjectively. It's all in your head.
Nearly so as both are large and famous rivers in many respects except religious importance of Ganges .
No, it is not. You may be thinking of the word accept, which would have some similarity with forgive. I might accept someone who has done me wrong. The meaning is not exactly the same as forgive, but there is a common meaning element. When I accept someone, I do not reject him.The word except sounds very much like accept, but they are not homonyms. Except means something like "but not, or other than". For example, "I like all vegetables except okra."
there is really no answer except its just a name that your parent decides to give you
The meaning of the word "cheat" is getting an answer through looking at someone else's answer. This means that you learn nothing, except how to not learn.
Bio- means life. I find no actual meaning for unbio- except meaning no life or dead.
There is no actual difference: the preposition "except" means "except for" (the double preposition is also seen in but forand as to). The use of "except for" to mean "were it not for" is rare in modern English (e.g. Except for the cost, wind energy is a fine idea.)The word except is also used (much less frequently) as a verb, meaning to leave out or to exclude.