notice deposit

notice Verb

— If you notice something, you become aware of it. You didn't even notice that I cut my hair. When the cook changed, I noticed the difference right away. I've looked at her a thousand times, but I'd never noticed her green eyes before. "Did you see the mistakes?" "No, I'm afraid I didn't notice. I couldn't help noticing that you look lost. Can I help?

notice Noun

— when you notice something She asked for help, but they took no notice of her. When the changed were made, we didn't take much notice. The mistake escaped notice for almost three years. — A notice is a piece of paper with information or a warning. She sent us a notice about the change of dates. — Notice is information that you give to someone. The shop closed without any notice.

deposit Verb

— If you deposit something, you put it down in a place. — If you deposit money, you put it into a bank account. I deposited £50 in my bank account. — If you deposit a coin or a note, you put it into a machine to buy something.

deposit Noun

— A deposit is something put down or left behind. — A deposit is money or other valuables left in a bank to be kept safe. I put my jewelry in my safe deposit. — A deposit is a part payment for an item. I paid a £50 deposit for my new television. — A deposit is a security left when borrowing something. — A deposit is a layer of matter that is found under a surface.