Definition of reposit in English:

reposit

noun rɪˈpɒsɪt

rare

Surgery= "reposition".

verb rɪˈpɒsɪt

1with object To put (a thing) in a place, especially for storage or safe keeping; to repose, deposit.
2with object To restore to a place or position; especially (Surgery) to restore to the normal position.

Origin

Late 18th century (in an earlier sense). In sense 1 either from reposit, or shortened from repository
mid 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Lord (b. 1563), clergyman and ethnographer. From classical Latin reposit-, past participial stem of repōnere repone.

Definition of reposit in US English:

reposit

nounrɪˈpɒsɪt

rare

Surgery= "reposition".

verbrɪˈpɒsɪt

1with object To put (a thing) in a place, especially for storage or safe keeping; to repose, deposit.
2with object To restore to a place or position; especially (Surgery) to restore to the normal position.

Origin

Late 18th century (in an earlier sense). In sense 1 either from reposit, or shortened from repository<br>mid 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Lord (b. 1563), clergyman and ethnographer. From classical Latin reposit-, past participial stem of repōnere repone.

单词	reposit
释义	Definition of reposit in English: reposit noun rɪˈpɒsɪt rare Surgery= "reposition". verb rɪˈpɒsɪt 1with object To put (a thing) in a place, especially for storage or safe keeping; to repose, deposit. 2with object To restore to a place or position; especially (Surgery) to restore to the normal position. Origin Late 18th century (in an earlier sense). In sense 1 either from reposit, or shortened from repository mid 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Lord (b. 1563), clergyman and ethnographer. From classical Latin reposit-, past participial stem of repōnere repone. Definition of reposit in US English: reposit nounrɪˈpɒsɪt rare Surgery= "reposition". verbrɪˈpɒsɪt 1with object To put (a thing) in a place, especially for storage or safe keeping; to repose, deposit. 2with object To restore to a place or position; especially (Surgery) to restore to the normal position. Origin Late 18th century (in an earlier sense). In sense 1 either from reposit, or shortened from repository<br>mid 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Lord (b. 1563), clergyman and ethnographer. From classical Latin reposit-, past participial stem of repōnere repone.
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