in-store

British  

adjective

1. available or taking place within a supermarket or other large shop

   in-store banking facilities

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in store Idioms  

1. In readiness, in preparation for future use, as in I'm keeping several videos in store for your visit . Edmund Spenser used this idiom in The Faerie Queene (1590): “Then for her son . . . In her own hand the crown she kept in store.” [1300s]

2. in store for . Forthcoming for, awaiting, as in There's trouble in store for you . [Mid-1600s]

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Example Sentences

The company also pointed to its Italian ready meals, in-store bakery and deli as areas of growth.

From BBC

The in-store events offer a menu of limited-edition "food".

From BBC

In-store displays in the U.S. advertised Biscoff as “the airline cookie” to capitalize on consumers’ familiarity.

From The Wall Street Journal

A gift receipt usually allows the recipient to exchange the item in-store or receive a credit note.

From BBC

In-store shopping accounted for about three-quarters holiday payment volumes, though online retail spending continues to expand, driven by early-season promotions and convenience.

From The Wall Street Journal

Related Words

• added
• additional
• ancillary
• auxiliary
• extraneous
• extraordinary
• fresh
• further
• leftover
• new
• other
• special
• supplemental
• supplementary
• unnecessary
• unused