Question

stock BrE / stɒk /  NAmE / stɑːk / Native audio playback is not supported. stock(noun)BrE / stɒk /  NAmE / stɑːk / a supply of goods that is available for sale in a shop/storeWe have a fast turnover of stock.That particular model is not currently in stock.I'm afraid we're temporarily out of stock.We don't carry a large stock of pine furniture.It is important to carry out regular stock checks.a supply of something that is available for useShe's built up a good stock of teaching materials over the years.Food stocks are running low.a country’s housing stock (= all the houses available for living in)the value of the shares in a company that have been solda share that somebody has bought in a company or businesscompare sharehttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/share_3stock pricesto invest in stocks and bondsmoney that is lent to a government at a fixed rate of interest; an official document that gives details of thisgovernment stockto invest in stocks and sharesfarm animals, such as cows and sheep, that are kept for their meat, wool, etc.see also livestockhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/livestockbreeding stockhaving the type of family or ancestors mentionedsynonym descenthttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/descenta liquid made by cooking bones, meat, etc. in water, used for making soups and saucesvegetable stocka wooden structure with holes for the feet, used in the past to lock criminals in as a form of punishment, especially in a public placecompare pilloryhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/pillory_2the degree to which somebody is respected or liked by other peopleTheir stock is high/low.the part of a gun that you hold against your shoulder when firing ita garden plant with brightly coloured flowers with a sweet smell= stock companyhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/stock-companyincluding everythingHe sold the business lock, stock and barrel.in the process of being made, built or preparedOur new model is already on the stocks and will be available in the spring.to have a particular amount of belief in somethingShe no longer puts much stock in their claims.to stop and think carefully about the way in which a particular situation is developing in order to decide what to do nextIt was time to stand back and take stock of his career.Extra ExamplesDo you have futon beds in stock or will I have to order one?Flavour the stock with bay leaves.Poach the fish in the stock.Red tights are out of stock.She has about $30 000 in stocks.Stocks of coal are running dangerously low.The big supermarkets carry huge stocks of most goods.The company’s stock hit an all-time high of $94.66.The housing stock is no longer large enough for the population.The offer is only available while stocks last.The rail company is investing in new rolling stock.The stocks were valued at $100 000.The total value of the stocks was over $3 million.They’re getting rid of their old stock.They’re selling off their old stock cheap.We can supply the table from stock.You can flavour/flavor the stock with bay leaves.declining fish stocks in the oceansdwindling fish stocks in the North Sealaws to protect fish stockspublicly traded stockI’m afraid we’re temporarily out of stock.I’ve built up a good stock of teaching materials over the years.That particular model is not currently in stock.We don’t carry a large stock of pine furniture.a country’s housing stockWord OriginOld English stoc(c) ‘trunk, block of wood, post’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch stok and German Stock ‘stick’. The notion ‘store, fund’ (senses (1) to (5)) arose in late Middle English and is of obscure origin, perhaps expressing “growth from a central stem” or “firm foundation”.

Accepted Answer

(noun) we have a fast turnover of stock.that particular model is not currently in stock.i'm afraid we're temporarily out of stock.we don't carry a large stock of pine furniture. Search images by the wordhttps://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=stock This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	stock
WordType	(noun)
Phonetic	BrE / stɒk / NAmE / stɑːk /
Example	we have a fast turnover of stock. that particular model is not currently in stock. i'm afraid we're temporarily out of stock. we don't carry a large stock of pine furniture.
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image	Search images by the word https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=stock
Content	stock (noun)BrE / stɒk / NAmE / stɑːk / a supply of goods that is available for sale in a shop/store We have a fast turnover of stock. That particular model is not currently in stock. I'm afraid we're temporarily out of stock. We don't carry a large stock of pine furniture. It is important to carry out regular stock checks. a supply of something that is available for use She's built up a good stock of teaching materials over the years. Food stocks are running low. a country’s housing stock (= all the houses available for living in) the value of the shares in a company that have been sold a share that somebody has bought in a company or business compare share https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/share_3 stock prices to invest in stocks and bonds money that is lent to a government at a fixed rate of interest; an official document that gives details of this government stock to invest in stocks and shares farm animals, such as cows and sheep, that are kept for their meat, wool, etc. see also livestock https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/livestock breeding stock having the type of family or ancestors mentioned synonym descent https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/descent a liquid made by cooking bones, meat, etc. in water, used for making soups and sauces vegetable stock a wooden structure with holes for the feet, used in the past to lock criminals in as a form of punishment, especially in a public place compare pillory https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/pillory_2 the degree to which somebody is respected or liked by other people Their stock is high/low. the part of a gun that you hold against your shoulder when firing it a garden plant with brightly coloured flowers with a sweet smell = stock company https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/stock-company including everything He sold the business lock, stock and barrel. in the process of being made, built or prepared Our new model is already on the stocks and will be available in the spring. to have a particular amount of belief in something She no longer puts much stock in their claims. to stop and think carefully about the way in which a particular situation is developing in order to decide what to do next It was time to stand back and take stock of his career. Extra Examples Do you have futon beds in stock or will I have to order one? Flavour the stock with bay leaves. Poach the fish in the stock. Red tights are out of stock. She has about $30 000 in stocks. Stocks of coal are running dangerously low. The big supermarkets carry huge stocks of most goods. The company’s stock hit an all-time high of $94.66. The housing stock is no longer large enough for the population. The offer is only available while stocks last. The rail company is investing in new rolling stock. The stocks were valued at $100 000. The total value of the stocks was over $3 million. They’re getting rid of their old stock. They’re selling off their old stock cheap. We can supply the table from stock. You can flavour/flavor the stock with bay leaves. declining fish stocks in the oceans dwindling fish stocks in the North Sea laws to protect fish stocks publicly traded stock I’m afraid we’re temporarily out of stock. I’ve built up a good stock of teaching materials over the years. That particular model is not currently in stock. We don’t carry a large stock of pine furniture. a country’s housing stock Word Origin Old English stoc(c) ‘trunk, block of wood, post’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch stok and German Stock ‘stick’. The notion ‘store, fund’ (senses (1) to (5)) arose in late Middle English and is of obscure origin, perhaps expressing “growth from a central stem” or “firm foundation”.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Stock Carry Model Large Fish Afraid Temporarily Pine

stock

Extra Examples

Word Origin