stock lock

British  

noun

1. a lock that is enclosed in a wooden case

---

lock, stock, and barrel Cultural  

1. The whole of anything: “Our new manager wants to reorganize the entire operation, lock, stock, and barrel.” The lock, stock, and barrel are the three parts of a rifle.

---

lock, stock, and barrel Idioms  

1. The entirety; all of something. For example, Jean moved out of the house, lock, stock, and barrel. This expression alludes to the three elements of a firearm—the lock or firing mechanism, the stock or handle, and the barrel or tube. [Early 1800s]

---

Example Sentences

I’d eat my rifle, stock, lock and barrel, afore I’d own to sich shooting.

From Project Gutenberg

Don’t live to see me sold up, stock, lock, and barrel.

From Project Gutenberg

“I have been told that our new friend, Professor Spink, has sold her out–stock, lock, and barrel.”

From Project Gutenberg

Mr. Punch with the Brummagem boys will not quarrel, But all guns should be trustworthy, stock, lock and barrel; Be the game one is after an Arab or pheasant, The chance of a barrel that bursts is not pleasant.

From Project Gutenberg

I do not believe I should save �100 by retaining Mrs. Redford, by the time she was raised, altered, and beautified, for, like the Highlandman's gun, she wants stock, lock, and barrel, to put her into repair.

From Project Gutenberg