redeposit
verb [ T ] (also re-deposit) uk/ˌriː.dɪˈpɒz.ɪt/ us/ˌriː.dɪˈpɑːz.ɪt/
(money)
再寄存（如存款或存入保险箱）
to put something valuable, especially money, in a bank or safe (= a strong box or cupboard with locks) again, for a second, third, etc. time
If a guest wishes to redeposit valuables, a new receipt must be issued every time. 如果客人想重新寄存贵重物品，每次都必须开具新的收据。
Just withdraw £20, then redeposit it back to the same account.
- More examples
- People are withdrawing money and then re-depositing it in order to claim the higher rate.
- You can withdraw the funds and redeposit them, but you must do this within 60 days.
- Efforts to persuade customers who had withdrawn money to redeposit their savings with the building society had been successful.
(leave)
再沉积
to leave something, especially a layer of a substance, in a place again, after it has been moved
It is possible to identify past sea levels with some accuracy using redeposited shells.
If these chemicals are introduced into the water, they can be redeposited on shorelines, travel downstream, and accumulate in fish. 如果将这些化学物质排入水中，它们会重新沉积在海岸线上，向下游移动，并在鱼体内积累。
- More examples
- These tiny grooves, over time, redeposit accumulated bone minerals to release them in a fluid state into the bloodstream when needed.
- These beaches are repeatedly eroded and redeposited.
- Osteocytes covered by bone both resorb and redeposit bone.