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Gallia est omnis dīvīsa in partēs trēs, quārum ūnam incolunt Belgae.

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R&A Riddle & Arnold (1)
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Source & Attribution
J. E. Riddle and T. K. Arnold, A Copious and Critical English-Latin Lexicon. Data retrieved from FergusJPWalsh/riddle-arnold under a CC BY-SA 4.0 license.
DEPOSIT Copy link
• DEPOSIT
1.
  • v. RPOPR., ponere; deponere (to lay down; also to deposit or give into the keeping of anybody): to deposit a burden, onus deponere: to deposit in the earth, aliquid deponere defossa terra (Hor.): in a ditch, trench, scrobe, sulco, etc., aliquid deponere: to deposit eggs, ova ponere (e.g., sepibus, Verg.): cf., deponere in aliquo loco and in aliquem locum, both classical.
  • To deposit with a view to preservation, deponere: to deposit money, ponere pecuniam: to deposit anything with anybody, deponere aliquid apud aliquem: to deposit in a temple, ponere in templo (as a consecrated gift); referre in templum (to deposit for the sake of safe custody): in the treasury (money), in aerarium or in publicum referre; in thesaurum referre (of the foregoing verbs the two first refer to the magistrate, who deposits the money received by him in charge for the state, or to the general who deposits the money taken as booty, in the public treasury; Vid: Cic., Agr., 2, 27, 72: Nep., Timoth., 1, 2; the last is in Liv., 29, 18; especially in reference to the money collected, and deposited in the treasury. In aerarium deferre has a totally different meaning, and refers to what is contributed by individuals, and deposited in the treasury for the use of the state; Vid: Liv., 5, 25; 40, 41): to deposit the money of minors in the treasury (by the state), pecunias pupillares in fide publica deponere: to deposit or pay in, tradere: to deposit for the sake of being kept, servandum dare: to deposit as a pledge; Vid: PLEDGE.
2. depositum: *pecuniae apud aliquem depositae: fidei commissum (property of any sort, which anybody is under an obligation to restore to a third party): a deposit or pledge, pignus (pignus of res mobiles which are actually deposited, hypotheca of res immobiles: “res quae sine traditione nuda conventione tenetur,” Justinus, Inst., 4, 6, 7): arrhabo; arrha (a deposit or earnest- money): to give a deposit or pledge, dare pignus: to give anything as a deposit or pledge, aliquid pignerare or oppignerare; aliquid pignori dare, or obligare, or opponere; fiduciarium dare aliquid: to receive anything as a deposit, aliquid pignori accipere: to give anything as a deposit to anybody, apud aliquem pignori ponere aliquid: to restore a deposit, reddere depositum: for other meanings, Vid. PLEDGE, MORTGAGE.