Small sum of money's sent round as deposit

Small

The word "small" originates from Old English, derived from the Proto-Germanic word "*smal-", which was later influenced by the Latin "minuus". This Latin term referred to a size or magnitude of a certain amount.The Latin word "minuus" is also related to the Greek word "μινός" (minos), meaning "small" or "meager". This Greek root is also seen in the English word "minuscule".The Old English word "smal" is thought to be derived from the Proto-Germanic "*sma-", which was likely influenced by the Proto-Indo-European "*sem-", meaning "to measure" or "to mark".

Sum

The word "sum" has its roots in Latin, where it was originally meant to be "sum", a contraction of "sumere", meaning "to eat". This Latin term was later adopted into Old English as "sum".The Latin word "sum" is also related to the Greek word "ὑπό" (hypó), meaning "under" or "sub", and the Latin "sum" being a combination of "sum" and "monere", meaning "to be" or "to be done".The Latin word "sum" was later adopted into Old English as "soma", a loanword from the Greek word "ὑπό" (hypó).

Moneys

The word "moneys" has its origins in Old French, derived from the Latin "moneta", which was a person responsible for bearing and managing coinage. This Latin term was later adopted into Middle English as "monye".The Latin term "moneta" is derived from the Greek "monē", meaning "money" or "silver". This Greek root is also seen in the English word "monetary".The Latin word "moneta" was later adopted into Old French as "monye", and then later into Middle English as "monye".

Sent

The word "sent" originates from Old French, derived from the Latin "sentire", meaning "to feel" or "to perceive". This Latin term was later adopted into Middle English as "sent".The Latin term "sentire" is also related to the Greek word "센", meaning "to feel" or "to perceive". This Greek root is also seen in the English word "sense".The Latin term "sentire" was later adopted into Middle English as "sent".

Round

The word "round" has its origins in Old English, derived from the Proto-Germanic "*hrons-", which was later influenced by the Latin "circularis", meaning "circle". This Latin term was later adopted into Middle English as "round".The Latin "circularis" is also related to the Greek word "κύκλος" (kyklos), meaning "circle" or "ring". This Greek root is also seen in the English word "circle".The Latin term "circularis" was later adopted into Middle English as "round".