different between shed vs deposit
shed
English
Pronunciation
- enPR: sh?d, IPA(key): /??d/
- Rhymes: -?d
Etymology 1
From Middle English sheden, scheden, schoden, from Old English sc?adan, sc?dan (“to separate, divide, part, make a line of separation between; remove from association or companionship; distinguish, discriminate, decide, determine, appoint; shatter, shed; expound; decree; write down; differ”), from Proto-West Germanic *skaiþan, from Proto-Germanic *skaiþan? (compare West Frisian skiede, Dutch and German scheiden), from Proto-Indo-European *skeyt- (“to cut, part, divide, separate”), from *skey-.
See also Welsh chwydu (“to break open”), Lithuanian sk?sti (“to spread”), skíesti (“to separate”), Old Church Slavonic ?????? (c?diti, “to filter, strain”), Ancient Greek ????? (skhíz?, “to split”), Old Armenian ???? (c?tem, “to scratch”), Sanskrit ????? (cyáti, “he cuts off”)). Related to shoad, shit.
Verb
shed (third-person singular simple present sheds, present participle shedding, simple past and past participle shed or (nonstandard) shedded)
- (transitive, obsolete, Britain, dialectal) To part, separate or divide.
- c. 1380, Geoffrey Chaucer, Boece
- If there be any thing that knitteth himself to the ilk middle point [of a circle], it is constrained into simplicity (that is to say, into unmovablity), and it ceaseth to be shed and to flit diversely.
- 1460–1500, The Poems of Robert Henryson
- The northern wind had shed the misty clouds from the sky;
- 1635, "Sermon on Philippians III, 7, 8", in Select Practical Writings of David Dickson (1845), Volume 1, page 166 Internet Archive
- Lest […] ye shed with God.
- c. 1380, Geoffrey Chaucer, Boece
- (transitive, intransitive) To part with, separate from, leave off; cast off, let fall, be divested of.
- 1707, John Mortimer, The whole Art of Husbandry
- White oats are apt to shed most as they lie, and black as they stand.
- 2012 November 2, Ken Belson, "[1]," New York Times (retrieved 2 November 2012):
- She called on all the marathoners to go to Staten Island to help with the clean-up effort and to bring the clothes they would have shed at the start to shelters or other places where displaced people were in need.
- 1707, John Mortimer, The whole Art of Husbandry
- (transitive, archaic) To pour; to make flow.
- (transitive) To allow to flow or fall.
- (transitive) To radiate, cast, give off (light); see also shed light on.
- (obsolete, transitive) To pour forth, give off, impart.
- (obsolete, intransitive) To fall in drops; to pour.
- swich a reyn doun fro the welkne shadde
- To sprinkle; to intersperse; to cover.
- 1606, Ben Jonson, Hymenaei
- Her hair […] is shed with gray.
- 1606, Ben Jonson, Hymenaei
- (weaving) To divide, as the warp threads, so as to form a shed, or passageway, for the shuttle.
Derived terms
Translations
Etymology 2
From Middle English schede, schode, schad, shæd, from a combination of Old English sc?ada (“a parting of the hair, top of the head”) and Old English ?es??ad (“distinction, reason”).
Alternative forms
- shode (dialectal)
- shead, shede (obsolete)
Noun
shed (plural sheds)
- (weaving) An area between upper and lower warp yarns through which the weft is woven.
- (obsolete) A distinction or dividing-line.
- (obsolete) A parting in the hair.
- (obsolete) The top of the head.
- (obsolete) An area of land as distinguished from those around it.
- (physics) A unit of area equivalent to 10-52 square meters
Derived terms
- countershed
- watershed
Translations
Etymology 3
Dialectal variant of a specialized use of shade.
Noun
shed (plural sheds)
- A slight or temporary structure built to shade or shelter something; a structure usually open in front; an outbuilding; a hut.
- a wagon shed; a wood shed; a garden shed
- A large temporary open structure for reception of goods.
- (Britain, derogatory, informal) An automobile which is old, worn-out, slow, or otherwise of poor quality.
- (Britain, rail transportation) A British Rail Class 66 locomotive.
Derived terms
Descendants
- ? Scottish Gaelic: seada
- ? Welsh: sièd
Translations
See also
Verb
shed (third-person singular simple present sheds, present participle shedding, simple past and past participle shedded)
- To place or allocate a vehicle, such as a locomotive, in or to a depot or shed.
References
- “shed”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–present.
Anagrams
- edhs, heds
Aromanian
Alternative forms
- shedu
Etymology
From Latin sede?. Compare Romanian ?edea, ?ed.
Verb
shed (third-person singular present indicative shadi / shade, past participle shidzutã)
- I sit.
Related terms
See also
- mi-ashedzu
shed From the web:
- what sheds during menstruation
- what shed means
- what sheds its skin
- what sheds a lot
- what sheds light
- what sheds hair or fur
- what shed size do i need
- what sheds last the longest
deposit
English
Alternative forms
- deposite (17th-19th centuries)
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin depositus, past participle of depono (“put down”). Doublet of depot.
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /d??p?z?t/
- (General American) IPA(key): /d??p?z?t/
- Rhymes: -?z?t
Noun
deposit (plural deposits)
- Sediment or rock that is not native to its present location or is different from the surrounding material. Sometimes refers to ore or gems.
- That which is placed anywhere, or in anyone's hands, for safekeeping; something entrusted to the care of another.
- (banking) Money placed in an account.
- Anything left behind on a surface.
- (finance) A sum of money or other asset given as an initial payment, to show good faith, or to reserve something for purchase.
- A sum of money given as a security for a borrowed item, which will be given back when the item is returned, e.g. a bottle deposit or can deposit
- A place of deposit; a depository.
Derived terms
Related terms
Translations
See also
- refundable
Verb
deposit (third-person singular simple present deposits, present participle depositing, simple past and past participle deposited)
- (transitive) To lay down; to place; to put.
- 1660, Jeremy Taylor, Ductor Dubitantium, or the Rule of Conscience
- This fear is deposited in conscience.
- 1660, Jeremy Taylor, Ductor Dubitantium, or the Rule of Conscience
- To lay up or away for safekeeping; to put up; to store.
- To entrust one's assets to the care of another. Sometimes done as collateral.
- (transitive) To put money or funds into an account.
- To lay aside; to rid oneself of.
- 1654, Henry Hammond, Of Schism: or a Defence of the Church of England
- reform and deposit his error
- 1654, Henry Hammond, Of Schism: or a Defence of the Church of England
Antonyms
- withdrawal
Translations
Anagrams
- dopiest, podites, posited, side pot, sopited, toe-dips, topside
deposit From the web:
- what deposition means
- what deposit type should i choose
- what deposits calcium in the bones
- what deposit is customer related
- what depositional feature is visible here
- what deposits are reported to the irs
- what deposit amount should i choose
- what depositional feature is visible here
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