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Data Category: superseded term admin-sts
Key75
PIDhttp://www.isocat.org/datcat/DC-75
Typesimple
OwnerWright, Sue Ellen
Scopepublic
1. Administration Information Section
1.1 Administration Record
Identifier
supersededTermAdmnSts
Version
1:0
Registration Status
private
Administration Status
private
Justification
ISO 12620:1999
Origin
ISO 12620:1999
Explanatory Comment
ISO12620A-02090305
Effective Date
2001-09-15
1.1.1 Creation
Creation Date
2004-07-09
Change Description
12620:1999; 12620-2:2003; 12620-3:2003
1.1.2 Last Change
Last Change Date
2012-01-01
Change Description
Add proposed definition
2. Description Section
Profile
Terminology
2.1 Data Element Name Section
Data Element Name
superseded term admin-sts
Source
ISO 12620:1999
2.2 Data Element Name Section
Data Element Name
superseded term
Source
common usage
2.3 Data Element Name Section
Data Element Name
obsolete
Source
TBX-Basic
[-]
2.4 English Language Section
LanguageEnglish (en)
2.4.1 Name Section
Name
superseded term admin-sts
Name Status
preferred name
2.4.2 Name Section
Name
superseded term
Name Status
admitted name
2.4.3 Name Section
Name
obsolete
Name Status
admitted name
2.4.4 Definition Section
Definition
A term that is no longer preferred or admitted.
Source
ISO12620
2.4.5 Definition Section
Definition
[Proposed harmonization] Status value that indicates that a term is no longer preferred or admitted.
Source
SEW suggestion
2.4.6 Example Section
Example
In plastics terminology, the generic term reformulated plastic has been superseded by the more precise terms recycled plastic, reprocessed plastic, and reworked plastic.
Source
ISO12620
2.4.7 Explanation Section
Explanation
TBX-Basic co-opts /obsolete/ from /temporal qualifier/ to use with /administrative status/. Although the notion of "obsolete term" is more familiar than "superseded term", linguists made a definite distinction between the two concepts, whereby "obsolete" refers to a term or name that has fallen out of common usage over time, whereas "superseded" refers to a formerly official term or name that has purposefully been replaced with a new designator. In many cases, superseded terms/names are not necessarily obsolete at all, and obsolete terms/names do not necessarily have a form that supersedes them.
Source
SEW