reposit

American  

[ri-poz-it] / rɪˈpɒz ɪt /

verb (used with object)

1. to put back; replace.

2. to lay up or store; deposit.

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reposit British  

/ rɪˈpɒzɪt /

verb

1. (tr) to put away, deposit, or store up

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Etymology

Origin of reposit

1635–45; < Latin repositus (past participle of repōnere to replace), equivalent to re- re- + posit ( us ), past participle of pōnere to place, put; posit

Example Sentences

The narrowness of the chambers proves that it could afford no retreat from enemies, and treasures might have been reposited at far less expense with equal security.

From Project Gutenberg

As such he has no further need of either mortifications or religious observances; but “with the sacrificial fires reposited in his mind,” he may devote the remainder of his days to meditating on the divinity.

From Project Gutenberg

Merely positing and repositing an old question is a very stale trick in religious controversy.

From Project Gutenberg

He governed as wisely as he had lived; and at his death, his picture, bearing on the head eight pennies, was reposited among the effigies of the deceased emperors.

From Project Gutenberg

All poisons lessen vitality and deteriorate the ultimate tissue in which force is reposited.

From Project Gutenberg