restock

American  

[ree-stok] / riˈstɒk /

verb (used with or without object)

1. to stock again; replenish.

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restock British  

/ riːˈstɒk /

verb

1. to replenish stores or supplies

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Etymology

Origin of restock

First recorded in 1670–80; re- + stock

Example Sentences

That is prompting shoppers to delay restocking their pantries and pass on buying extra tubes of toothpaste when they see a promotion.

From The Wall Street Journal

If they are also trying to restock depleted savings, that diminishes consumption further.

From Barron's

For several weeks, a supermarket owner in Goma hasn’t been able to restock the cold-storage section, where he normally keeps perishables.

From The Wall Street Journal

Here, she shares her minimalist approach to restocking a kitchen from scratch, a smart pantry organization solution—and the crêpe recipe that rescued her from a cooking rut.

From The Wall Street Journal

Prices are also benefiting from restocking demand by cathode producers before the Lunar New Year holiday, he says.

From The Wall Street Journal

Related Words

• continue
• extend
• prolong
• reaffirm
• reestablish
• reopen
• repeat
• restate
• restore
• resume
• revive