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to redeposit

to redeposit

4.6
To put money or a cheque back into a bank account
  • verb
  • /ˌriːdɪˈpɒzɪt/
translation icon : redepositar
  • If you make a mistake with your deposit, you have the option to redeposit the funds without any penalties.

Examples

  • You can easily redeposit the cheque into your bank account after verifying the details.

  • Once funds had been laundered in this fashion, they could be redeposited in unblocked accounts.

    Academic text (1996)
  • For example, many files of pre-1957 naturalization-related policy documents have only recently been redeposited in the National Archives and remain difficult to locate systematically, while a great number of documents from the 1980s were mistakenly "purged."

    Academic text (1999)
  • After reviewing her financial situation, she decided to redeposit the money into her savings account.

Surface Forms

redeposit infinitive
redeposited past participle
redepositing present participle
redeposits third person singular

Morphology

redeposit = deposit (transparent) = re + deposit

The prefix 're-' clearly adds the meaning 'again' to the familiar banking verb 'deposit'.

Etymology

Redeposit is made of re- ('again') and deposit ('to put money or something in a safe place like a bank'), so to redeposit is to put money or a cheque into your account again.