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depone

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depone
depone, v. Chiefly Sc. (dɪˈpəʊn) [ad. L. dēpōnĕre to lay away or aside, to lay down, put down, depose, deposit; in med.L. to testify (Du Cange); f. de- I. 1, 2 + pōnĕre to put, place; cf. depose v.] † 1. trans. To lay down (a burden, an office); to deposit. Obs.1533 Bellenden Livy iv. (1822) 357 He ... Oxford English Dictionary
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William Lin
Refusing to depone, Lin was fined in the sum of £500 sterling and ordained to be kept a prisoner in the Bass until the fine was paid; and, longer should wikipedia.org
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deponible
† deˈponible, a. Obs. rare—0. [f. L. type *dēpōnibilis, f. dēpōnĕre: see depone and -ble.] Capable of being deposed (from office, etc.). Hence † deˌponiˈbility. Obs. rare.1635 T. Preston Let. in Foley Eng. Province Soc. Jesus I. i. 257 They intend at Rome..that deponibility, which is the only chief ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Robert Dick (salt-grieve)
Dick admitted having been present at the Pentland conventicle but refused to depone, upon oath, any connexion with the others. wikipedia.org
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deponer
† deˈponer Obs. [f. depone v. + -er1.] One who depones: in Sc. Law = deponent n. 2.1600 Sc. Acts Jas. VI (1814) 203 (Jam.) The Duik of Lennox..deponis, that..this deponar for the tyme being in Falkland..he saw maister Alexander Ruthven [etc.]. 1634 State Trials, Ld. Balmerino 7 June, Before he had e... Oxford English Dictionary
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Robert Traill (Scottish minister)
had kept house conventicles, but said he left it to proof as to field conventicles; and the verity thereof being referred to his own oath he refused to depone wikipedia.org
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depositum
‖ depositum Obs. (dɪˈpɒzɪtəm) Pl. -a, -ums. [L. dēpositum; n. use of neuter pa. pple. of dēpōnĕre to lay down: see depone, deposit.] 1. Something placed in a person's charge or laid up in a place for safe keeping; = deposit n. 1. a. lit.1592 West 1st Pt. Symbol. §16 B, The thing left is called Recep... Oxford English Dictionary
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Teetotum
through a regular six-sided die), marked on the four sides by the letters A (Lat. aufer, take), indicating that the player takes one from the pool, D (Lat. depone wikipedia.org
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depositure
depositure rare. (dɪˈpɒzɪtjʊə(r)) [In form corresp. to a L. type *dēpositūra, f. ppl. stem of dēpōnĕre (depone, depose); in sense associated with deposit vb.: see -ure.] The action of depositing or placing.1635 Jackson Creed viii. xxxiii. Wks. VIII. 179 The interring or depositure of his body in the... Oxford English Dictionary
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John M'Gilligen
Refusing to depone on oath to the truth of these charges, he was sentenced to pay a fine of five thousand merks and to be imprisoned until the fine was wikipedia.org
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depositary
▪ I. depositary, n. (dɪˈpɒzɪtərɪ) [ad. L. dēpositāri-us one who receives or makes a deposit, F. dépositaire (14–15th c. in Hatzf.); f. L. dēposit- ppl. stem of dēpōnere (depone, depose): see -ary1. Often confounded with depository, when that is used of a person, or this of a thing.] 1. A person with... Oxford English Dictionary
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scio
† ˈscio1 Obs. [Subst. use of L. scio I know.] At Oxford University: The formal testimony, by a member of the faculty, to the fitness of a candidate for a degree. Also, a person who gives this testimony. Before a candidate could proceed to a degree, a certain number of members of his faculty had to ‘... Oxford English Dictionary
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reprobature
† reprobature Obs. Sc. Law. [f. as prec. + -ure.] The course or procedure of taking exception to a witness (cf. reprobator1).1681 Stair Inst. Law Scot., Form of Process 43 Prompting, and instructing witnesses how to depone, or threatning them,..are pregnant grounds of Reprobature. Oxford English Dictionary
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bullition
† buˈllition Obs. [as if ad. L. *bullītiōn-em, n. of action f. bullīre to boil.] The action of bubbling or boiling; ebullition.c 1620 Bacon Physiol. Rem. Wks. 1857 III. 809 The effects are..the bullition..the precipitation to the bottom. 1651 Biggs New Disp. ¶296. 219 Many things by their first bull... Oxford English Dictionary
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oppone
† oˈppone, v. Obs. [ad. L. oppōn-ĕre to set against, f. ob-, ob- b + pōn-ĕre to place.] = oppose (of which vb. in the modern sense it was the precursor; cf. Sc. legal depone and Eng. depose). 1. trans. To set over against or opposite (in quot., in an entry).1610 W. Folkingham Art of Survey iv. Concl... Oxford English Dictionary
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