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The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology | 1996 | | © The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology 1996, originally published by Oxford University Press 1996. (Hide copyright information) Copyright

depose put down from office, dethrone XIII; lay aside, lay down, remove XIV; testify (to), attest XV. — (O)F. déposer, based on L. dēpōnere lay aside or down, deposit, entrust, f. DE- 2 + pōnere place; see POSE 1.
So deposit sb. (- L. dēpositum, sb. use of n. of pp. of dēpōnere) and vb. (— F. †dépositer or medL. dēpositāre, f. L. dēpositum) XVII. depositary one with whom a thing is deposited XVII; place of deposit XVIII. — late L. dēpositārius. deposition degradation, dethronement XIV; giving of testimony on oath XV; taking down of Christ from the Cross XVI. — (O)F. — L. depository keeper of a deposit XVII; place of deposit XVIII. — medL. dēpositōrium. depot place for military stores or troops XVIII; depository; (U.S.) railway station XIX. — F. dépôt, OF. depost — L. dēpositum DEPOSIT.

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Book article from: The Concise Oxford Companion to English Literature Alonso, the king of Naples in Shakespeare's The Tempest who helped Antonio depose Prospero. Read more
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Book article from: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church Hadrian I (d. 795), Pope from 772. By persuading Charlemagne to conquer Lombardy (774) and depose its king, Hadrian freed the Papacy from a long-standing menace. He also enlisted Charlemagne's help in suppressing Adoptianism... Read more

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