| Part of Speech | Definition | |
| Verb | 1. Of Deposit.[Websters]
2. To be layered or seamed. [Eve - graph theoretic] 3. To have stocked, stockpiled, camped, provisioned or supplied. [Eve - graph theoretic] 4. To have hoarded or piled. [Eve - graph theoretic] 5. To be yarded. [Eve - graph theoretic] 6. To be gated. [Eve - graph theoretic] 7. To have sludged or silted. [Eve - graph theoretic] 8. To be cached. [Eve - graph theoretic] 9. To have accessioned, accessed or approached. [Eve - graph theoretic] 10. To be advanced.[Eve - graph theoretic] | |
| Verb Past Tense | 1. Past tense conjugation of the verb deposit.[Eve - graph theoretic] | |
| Verb Base (deposit) | 1. Put, fix, force, or implant.[Wordnet]. 2. Put into a bank account; "She deposits her paycheck every month".[Wordnet]. 3. Fix, force, or implant; "lodge a bullet in the table".[Wordnet]. 4. Put (something somewhere) firmly; "She posited her hand on his shoulder"; "deposit the suitcase on the bench"; "fix your eyes on this spot".[Wordnet]. 5. To lay down; to place; to put; to let fall or throw down (as sediment); as, a crocodile deposits her eggs in the sand; the waters deposited a rich alluvium.[Websters]. 6. To lay up or away for safe keeping; to put up; to store; as, to deposit goods in a warehouse.[Websters]. 7. To lodge in some one's hands for safe keeping; to commit to the custody of another; to intrust; esp., to place in a bank, as a sum of money subject to order.[Websters]. 8. To lay aside; to rid one's self of.[Websters]. 9. Base verb from the following inflections: depositing, deposited, deposits, depositor, depositors, depositingly and depositedly.[Eve - graph theoretic] | |
| Adjective | 1. Being layered, seamed or undercoated.
[Eve - graph theoretic] 2. Being advanced. [Eve - graph theoretic] 3. Being mortgaged. [Eve - graph theoretic] 4. Being crusted. [Eve - graph theoretic] 5. Being sheltered. [Eve - graph theoretic] 6. Being bodied. [Eve - graph theoretic] 7. Being lobed or ridged. [Eve - graph theoretic] 8. Being tiered. [Eve - graph theoretic] 9. Being treasured. [Eve - graph theoretic] 10. Being vaulted or arched.[Eve - graph theoretic] | |
Source: Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913), compiled from various sources, under license. | Top | |
Date "DEPOSITED" was first used in popular English literature: sometime before 1258. (references) |
Specialty Definition: deposit
| Domain | Definition | ||
| Noah Webster | 1: [Verb] To lay down; to lay; to throw down. A crocodile deposits her eggs in the sand. A bird deposits eggs in a nest. An inundation deposits particles of earth on a meadow.. | 2: [Verb] To lay up; to lay in a place for preservation. We deposit the produce of the earth in barns, cellars of storehouses. We deposit goods in a warehouse, and books in a library.. | 3: [Verb] To lodge in the hands of a person for safe-keeping or other purpose; to commit to the care of; to entrust; to commit to one as a pledge. We say, the bond is deposited in the hands of an attorney; money is deposited as a pledge, or security.. | 4: [Verb] To lay aside.. | 5: [Noun] That which is laid or thrown down; any matter laid or thrown down, or lodged. The deposit already formed affording to the succeeding portions of the charged fluid, a basis.. | 6: [Noun] Any thing entrusted to the care of another; a pledge; a pawn; a thing given as security, or for preservation; as, these papers are committed to you as a sacred deposit; he has a deposit of money in his hands.. | 7: [Noun] A place where things are deposited; a depository.. | 8: [Noun] A city or town where goods are lodged for safe-keeping or for reshipment. In deposit, in a state of pledge, or for safe keeping.. Source: Webster's 1828 American Dictionary. |
| Administration | Something dropped or left behind by moving water, as sand or mud. (references) | ||
| Aerospace | 1: A type of commitment whereby a customer agrees to deposit or prepay a sum of money for the future purchase of goods and services. (references) | 2: Material placed in a new position by the activity of humans or natural processes such as wind, water ice or gravity. (references) | |
| Business | 1: A sum deposited as security for the use of articles of equipment or other property. Source: European Union. (references) | 2: An amount deposited by a guarantor as a guarantee of his carrying out his obligations. Source: European Union. (references) | 3: In connection with hire purchase: the buyer usually pays an agreed cash sum on entering into a contract for such a transaction; a partial and first payment on account of the purchase price of property; an amount of money paid by a buyer to a seller at the time of purchase, as part of an agreement providing for the payment of the balance of the total price on one or more later installments. Source: European Union. (references) | 4: In connection with hire purchase:the buyer usually pays an agreed cash sum on entering into a contract for such a transaction ; a partial and first payment on account of the purchase price of property ; an amount of money paid by a buyer to a seller at the time of purchase, as part of an agreement providing for the payment of the balance of the total price on one or more later instalments. Source: European Union. (references) | 5: The initial outlay required by a broker of a client to open a futures position, returnable upon liquidation of that position. (references) |
| Environment | 1: A deposit is a transaction which creates an allocation beginning with a specific number of cpu cycles (nodeseconds) and with a particular expiration date. As debits are made to an allocation, the cpu balance decreases. A deposit represents the initial amount deposited (with its properties). An allocation represents the current amount remaining (with its properties). (references) | 2: In mining, a quantity of mineral substances occurring naturally in the earth; as, a deposit of gold, oil, etc. (references) | 3: Material laid down over time. (references) |
| Finance | 1: (1) the placement of funds into an account at a institution in order to increase the credit balance of the account. (2) that which is deposited. (3) a sum of money given to assure the future purchase of something. (4) a portion of the purchase price given as earnest money, or a down payment, by the buyer to the seller. (references) | 2: Cash deposited by customers of a bank for investment or accumulation purposes. Deposits may be repayable on demand or may be for a fixed period or may have a definite period for giving notice of repayment. Source: European Union. (references) | 3: The amount a buyer is requested to deposit with a broker before commencing trading. Source: European Union. (references) |
| Food & Agriculture | Solid particles which have been suspended in a liquid and which have separated under the influence of gravity. Source: European Union. (references) | ||
| Geography | Material produced by erosion and piled up at a given place. Source: European Union. (references) | ||
| Geological | 1: Any accumulation of sediment. (references) | 2: Earth material that has accumulated by some natural process. For example, a flowing mixture of water and rock debris is called a debris flow, but when the flow ceases to move, a layer of fine and coarse rock is left which is called a debris-flow deposit. (Gardner, et.al., 1995). (references) | |
| Geology | An earth mass of particles settled or stranded from moving water or wind. (references) | ||
| Law | 1: Give a chattel into custody in a safe place. Source: European Union. (references) | 2: Give someone a chattel into custody for a third party. Source: European Union. (references) | 3: Keep a chattel in a safe place for a third person. Source: European Union. (references) | 4: DEPOSIT, contracts. 1. Usually defined to be a naked bailment of goods to be kept for the bailor, without reward, and to be returned when he shall require it. Jones' Bailm. 36, 117; 1 Bell's Com. 257. See also Dane's Abr. ch. 17, aft. 1, 3; Story on Bailm. c. 2, 41. Pothier defines it to be a contract, by which one of the contracting parties gives a thing to another to keep, who is to do so gratuitously, and obliges himself to return it when he shall be requested. Traite du Depot. See Code Civ. tit. 11, c. 1, art. 1915; Louisiana Code, tit. 13, c. 1, art. 2897. 2. Deposits, in the civil law, are divisible into two kinds; necessary and voluntary. A necessary deposit is such as arises from pressing necessity; as, for instance, in case of a fire, a shipwreck, or other overwhelming calamity; and thence it is called miserabile depositum. Louis. Code 2935. A voluntary deposit is such as arises without any such calamity, from the mere consent or agreement of the parties. Dig. lib. 16, tit. 3, 2. 3. This distinction was material in the civil law, in respect to the remedy, for in voluntary deposits the action was only in simplum; in the other in duplum, or two-fold, whenever the depositary was guilty of any default. The common law has made no such distinction, and, therefore, in a necessary deposit, the remedy is limited to damages co-extensive with the wrong. Jones, Bailm. 48. 4. Deposits are again divided by the civil law into simple deposits, and sequestrations; the former is when there is but one party depositor (of whatever number composed), having a common interest; the latter is where there are two or more depositors, having each a different and adverse interest. See Sequestration. 5. These distinctions give rise to very different considerations in point of responsibility and rights. Hitherto they do not seem to have been incorporated in the common law; though if cases should arise, the principles applicable to them would scarcely fail of receiving general approbation, at least, so far as they affect the rights and responsibilities of the parties. Cases of judicial sequestration and deposits, especially in courts of chancery and admiralty, may hereafter require the subject to be fully investigated. At present, there have been few cases in which it has been necessary to consider upon whom the loss should fall when the property has perished in the custody of the law. Story on Bailm. 41-46. 6. There is another class of deposits noticed by Pothier, and called by him irregular deposits. This arises when a party having a sum of money which he doe's not think safe in his own hands; confides it to another, who is to return him, not the same money, but a like sum when he shall demand it. Poth. Traite du Depot, ch. 3, 3. The usual deposit made by a person dealing with a bank is of this nature. The depositor, in such case, becomes merely a creditor of the depositary for the money or other thing which he binds himself to return. 7. This species of deposit is also called an improper deposit, to distinguish it from one that is regular and proper, and which latter is sometimes called a special deposit. 1 Bell's Com. 257-8. See 4 Blackf. R. 395. 8. There is a kind of deposit which may, for distinction's sake, be called a quasi deposit, which is governed, by the same general rule as common deposits. It is when a party comes lawfully to the possession of another person's property by finding. Under such circumstances, the finder seems bound to the same reasonable care of it as any voluntary depositary ex contractu. Doct. & Stu. Dial. 2, ch. 38; Story on Bailm. 85; and see Bac. Abr. Bailm. D. See further, on the subject of deposits, Louis. Code, tit. 13; Bac. Abr. Bailment; Digest, depositi vel contra; Code, lib. 4, tit. 34; Inst. lib. 3, tit. 15, 3; Nov. 73 and 78; Domat, liv. 1, tit. 7, et tom. 2, liv. 3, tit. 1, s. 5, n. 26; 1 Bouv. Inst. n. 1053, et seq. (references) |
| Mining | 1: A. Anything laid down. Formerly applied only to matter left by the agency of water, but now includes mineral matter in any form that is precipitated by chemical or other agent, as the ores in veins. b. Mineral deposit or ore deposit is used to designate a natural occurrence of a useful mineral, or an ore, in sufficient extent and degree of concentration to invite exploitation. c. Earth material of any type, either consolidated or unconsolidated, that has accumulated by some natural process or agent. The term originally applied to material left by water, but it has been broadened to include matter accumulated by wind, ice, volcanoes, and other agents. CF:sediment d. An informal term for an accumulation of ore or other valuable earth material of any origin e. Verb. To lay down or let drop by a natural process; to becomeprecipitated. (references) | 2: Material left in a new position by a natural transporting agent such as water, wind, ice, or gravity, or by the activity of man. (references) | |
| Occupations | A deposit is the payment of the retirement deductions, plus interest, that would have been withheld from your pay if you had been covered by the Civil Service Retirement System (CSRS) or Federal Employees Retirement System (FERS) during a period of employment when retirement deductions were not withheld from your salary. You are not required to make this type of payment. (references) | ||
| Technology | Any addition to archival holdings, usually a transfer of materials from some other location or agency, but the term also applies to materials on loan for a period of fixed or indefinite duration. The depositor usually retains legal ownership and responsibility, except in the case of gifts. See also: deposit copy. (references) | ||
| Wiktionary | 1: [Noun] A sum of money or other asset given as an initial payment, to show good faith, or to reserve something for purchase. They put a deposit on the apartment. (references) | 2: [Noun] Anything left behind on a surface. a mineral deposit a deposit of seaweed on the shore. (references) | 3: [Noun] asset that was left to the care of the other. (references) | 4: [Noun] Money placed in an account. (references) | 5: [Noun] Sediment or rock that is not native to its present location or is different from the surrounding material. Sometimes refers to ore or gems. (references) | 6: [Noun] The act of placing money into an account. (references) | 7: [Verb] (transitive) To leave or adhere one material or item onto another. He deposited his gum on the bottom of the table. (references) | 8: [Verb] (transitive) To put money or funds into an account. (references) | 9: [Verb] To entrust one's assets to the care of another. Sometimes done as collateral. (references) |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | Top | ||
Common Expressions: deposit
| Expressions | Definition | ||
| Alluvial deposit | Clay or silt or gravel carried by rushing streams and deposited where the stream slows down. Source: Wordnet 3.0 Copyright © 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved. | ||
| Bank deposit | Money deposited in a bank or some similar institution. Source: Wordnet 3.0 Copyright © 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved. | ||
| Bank deposit | Bank deposits accounts are the large part of the money supply. They come in different types depending on withdrawal restrictions. (references) | ||
| Budapest Treaty on the International Recognition of the Deposit of Microorganisms for the Purposes of Patent Procedure | The Budapest Treaty on the International Recognition of the Deposit of Microorganisms for the Purposes of Patent Procedure, or Budapest Treaty, is an international treaty signed in Budapest, Hungary, on April 28, 1977. It entered into force on August 9, 1980, and was later amended on September 26, 1980. The treaty is administered by the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO). (references) | ||
| Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation | Canadian Deposit Insurance Corporation or CDIC is a federal agency that provides insurance (up to a $100,000 CAD per personal and on Canadian accounts only) on financial services provided by chartered Canadian banks and financial institutions. (references) | ||
| Certificate of deposit | A debt instrument issued by a bank; usually pays interest. Source: Wordnet 3.0 Copyright © 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved. | ||
| Certificate of deposit | A certificate of deposit or CD is, in the United States, a time deposit, a familiar financial product, commonly offered to consumers by banks, thrift institutions, and credit unions. (references) | ||
| Checkable deposit | Includes demand deposits, Automatic transfer service account, Negotiable Order of Withdrawal account, and other checkable deposits. (references) | ||
| Chinguetti deposit | The Chinguetti deposit is a petroleum deposit off the Mauritanian coast, discovered by the Australian firm Woodside Petroleum in 2001. (references) | ||
| Container deposit legislation | Container deposit legislation are laws passed by city, state, provincial, or national governments that require that a deposit on beverage containers be collected when the beverage is sold. When the container is returned to an authorized redemption center, the deposit is partially or completely refunded to the consumer. In the United States, these laws are also popularly called bottle bills after the Oregon Bottle Bill, the first container deposit legislation passed in the U.S. (references) | ||
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | Top | ||
Specialty Expressions: DEPOSITED
| Expressions | Domain | Definition | |
| A man who orgasms into another man's rectum and then eats all of what he has deposited | MultiLingual Slang | English (feltch, feltcher). (references) | |
| Deposited chattel | Law | Entrusted chattel of the contract of bailment. Source: European Union. (references) | |
| Deposited film | Electrical Engineering | A layer of material produced by condensation from gas, vapor or chemically-reacting gases, or by precipitation from liquid. Source: European Union. (references) | |
| Deposited goods | Law | Stored goods of the warehousing. Source: European Union. (references) | |
| Deposited material | Electrical Engineering | A material in a deposited film, typically nickel-chrome alloys for thin-film resistors and aluminum for semiconductor contact regions. Source: European Union. (references) | |
| Deposited object | Law | Deposited chattel for a third party. Source: European Union. (references) | |
| Deposited oxide | Electrical Engineering | An oxide-film formed on a semiconductor surface by a technique not requiring reaction with the semiconductor. Source: European Union. (references) | |
| To orgasm into another man's rectum and then eats allof what he has deposited | MultiLingual Slang | English (feltching). (references) | |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | Top | ||
