The difference between Surrogate and Surrogatum
When used as nouns, surrogate means a substitute (usually of a person, position or role), whereas surrogatum means a thing put in the place of another.
Surrogate is also verb with the meaning: to replace or substitute something with something else.
Surrogate is also adjective with the meaning: of, concerning, relating to or acting as a substitute.
check bellow for the other definitions of Surrogate and Surrogatum
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Surrogate as a noun:
A substitute (usually of a person, position or role).
Examples:
"A mixture of horseradish and mustard often serves as a surrogate for wasabi."
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Surrogate as a noun:
A person or animal that acts as a substitute for the social or pastoral role of another, such as a surrogate mother.
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Surrogate as a noun (chiefly, British):
A deputy for a bishop in granting licences for marriage.
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Surrogate as a noun (US, _, legal):
A judicial officer of limited jurisdiction, who administers matters of probate and interstate succession and, in some cases, adoptions.
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Surrogate as a noun (computing):
Any of a range of Unicode codepoints which are used in pairs in UTF-16 to represent characters beyond the Basic Multilingual Plane.
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Surrogate as an adjective:
Of, concerning, relating to or acting as a substitute.
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Surrogate as a verb (transitive):
To replace or substitute something with something else; appoint a successor.
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Surrogatum as a noun (Scottish law):
A thing put in the place of another; a substitute.