Reposit
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 357
re-poz'it, v. t. To lay up, or lodge, as for safety or preservation. — Repos'itory, -poz'I-to-rt, n. A place in which to deposit things for safety; a — depository. to re- Reprehend, rep-re-hend', v. t. To accuse, charge, chide, reprove, censure. — Reprehen's ible, -sT-bl, a. Worthy of reprehension or blame; culpable; censurfeel able. — Reprehen's ion, n. Reproof; censure; open and blame.— Reprehen's ive, -siv, -sory, -so-rT, a. Conof taining reproof. what Represent, rep-re-zenf, v. t. To exhibit the counter of, part or image of; to delineate, reproduce; to act the Act part or character of, personate; to supply the place for or perform the duties of; to exhibit to another mind for in language, bring before the mind; to serve as a sign or symbol of. — v. i. To present a second time, or esp. by a mental transcript or picture. — Rep'rea sent a'tion, n. Act of representing, describing, or showing; that which represents, — as, a picture, s 6nd, eve, tSrm; In, Ice; Sdd, t5ne, 6r; model, or other facsimile; or, a dramatic performance; or, a description or statement; or, a body representatives. — Representative, -tiv, a. Fitted or qualified to represent; bearing the character power of another; acting for others. — n. One who, or that which, etc.; an agent, deputy, or substitute, who supplies the place of another; in U. S., a member of the lower house in a State legislature or the national Congre . 357
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