deposit money, i think it has a differente connotation here, so i9 can't agree with Pavel Tsvetkov's suggestion.
deposit [dɪˈpɒzɪt]


vb (tr)
1. to put or set down, esp carefully or in a proper place; place
2. to entrust for safekeeping; consign
3. (Economics, Accounting & Finance / Banking & Finance) to place (money) in a bank or similar institution in order to earn interest or for safekeeping
4. (Business / Commerce) to give (money) in part payment or as security
5. (Earth Sciences / Physical Geography) to lay down naturally; cause to settle the river deposits silt
n
1. (Economics, Accounting & Finance / Banking & Finance)
a. an instance of entrusting money or valuables to a bank or similar institution
b. the money or valuables so entrusted
2. (Business / Commerce) money given in part payment or as security, as when goods are bought on hire-purchase See also down payment
3. (Business / Commerce) a consideration, esp money, given temporarily as security against loss of or damage to something borrowed or hired
4. (Earth Sciences / Physical Geography) an accumulation of sediments, mineral ores, coal, etc.
5. any deposited material, such as a sediment or a precipitate that has settled out of solution
6. (Chemistry) a coating produced on a surface, esp a layer of metal formed by electrolysis
7. (Business / Commerce) a depository or storehouse
(Business / Commerce)
on deposit payable as the first instalment, as when buying on hire-purchase
[from Medieval Latin dēpositāre, from Latin dēpositus put down]