redeposit
verb[T]
(alsore-deposit)uk/ˌriː.dɪˈpɒz.ɪt/us/ˌriː.dɪˈpɑːz.ɪt/redepositverb[T](money)
to put somethingvaluable,especiallymoney, in abankorsafe(= astrongboxorcupboardwithlocks)again, for a second, third, etc.time:
If aguestwishesto redepositvaluables, a newreceiptmust beissuedeverytime.
Justwithdraw£20, then redeposit it back to the sameaccount.
- People arewithdrawingmoneyand then re-depositing it inordertoclaimthehigherrate.
- You canwithdrawthefundsand redeposit them, but you must do this within 60days.
- Efforts topersuadecustomerswho hadwithdrawnmoneyto redeposittheirsavingswith thebuildingsocietyhad beensuccessful.
Saving money
- bank
- deposit account
- depositor
- direct deposit
- interest rate
- ISA
- on depositidiom
- pension plan
- put
- putsomethingaside
- putsomethingby
- retirement plan
- salt
- saltsomethingaway
- save/keep money for a rainy dayidiom
- scrimp
- squirrelsomethingaway
- TESSA
- undersaver
- war chest
redepositverb[T](leave)
toleavesomething,especiallyalayerof asubstance, in aplaceagain, after it has beenmoved:
It ispossibletoidentifypastsealevelswith someaccuracyusing redepositedshells.
If thesechemicalsareintroducedinto thewater, they can be redeposited onshorelines,traveldownstream, andaccumulateinfish.
- Thesetinygrooves, overtime, redepositaccumulatedbonemineralstoreleasethem in afluidstateinto thebloodstreamwhenneeded.
- Thesebeachesarerepeatedlyerodedand redeposited.
- Osteocytescoveredbyboneboth resorb and redepositbone.
Placing and positioning an object
- -based
- appose
- around
- changesomethingaround
- circle
- consign
- fit
- install
- lie
- manoeuvrable
- pile(something)up
- plant
- reinstall
- reinstallation
- relocate
- reorientate
- reorientation
- stick
- transpose
- transposition